blog about school
Home
You are Here »
Home
»
Hoover school closure
,
Iowa City schools
,
Iowa City schools facilities plan
,
School board
» Sign of the times, continued
0
Sign of the times, continued
If you want one, email me (the address is in the sidebar).
.
◄ Newer Post
Older Post ►
Popular Posts
Why is it wrong for a kid to cheat on a test?
This post by Justin McBrayer got me thinking about the moral status of children. The author criticizes the common practice of teaching stu...
Are we closing schools to buy empty classrooms?
One of the reasons our school board is considering closing some of its elementary schools is that it is planning to build three new, large e...
School budget cuts will be (mostly) your legislators’ fault
It looks increasingly like we’re in for more school budget cuts. The Governor has proposed a paltry 1.25% increase in supplemental aid (fo...
Require bonds for the new capacity, not the improvements
Next week, the superintendent will propose a time line for the projects in the facilities master plan. I’m certainly curious to see which p...
Transparency check, part 2
One of the board candidates, Chris Lynch, helpfully pointed me to this chart from the 2013 enrollment report, which shows that Hoover had 7...
We need stimulus, not STEM
In my last two posts , I argued that the national push for STEM—that is, using education policy to push students toward careers in science,...
Anticipating the facilities time line
At tonight’s school board work session, the superintendent will reveal his proposed time line for projects in the facilities master plan. I...
Imperfect storm
At last week’s school board work session, board chair Sally Hoelscher explained that there was no one big reason to close Hoover School, but...
“The pernicious effects of an artificially controlled public debate”
When I wrote last week about how our school board would be risking expensive litigation by approving a proposal to regulate speech at boar...
How about this federal education policy?
Again, there are many good reasons to think that the federal government is poorly suited to the task of determining K-12 education policy. ...
Diberdayakan oleh
Blogger
.
Copyright 2011
blog about school
is proudly powered by
blogger.com
