Skip to main contentRemainders: Why kids who love reading sometimes hate school
By | October 24, 2013, 10:15pm UTC - Even kids who love reading can learn to hate school and homework. (Diamond in the Window)
- The National Education Association’s chief came out against step pay increases. (American Progress)
- When D.C. unified admissions processes, some popular charter schools opted out. (Greater Greater Ed)
- Many gifted programs across the city still have seats open, despite the frenzy to get in. (Insideschools)
- A veteran parent coordinator was fired for using a school form for $37.05 in personal costs. (GS in Brief)
- More than 100 children’s authors asked President Obama to ease testing rules. (School Library Journal)
- A study finds gains to older immigrants taking classes with younger students. (Inside School Research)
- NYSUT officials are trying to “clarify” critical comments made about some Senate Dems. (Capital NY)
- Hundreds showed up for yet another protest at still-in-flux John Dewey High School. (GS in Brief)
- Mike Petrilli offers ways to level the playing field, i.e. barring legacy admissions. (Bridging Differences)
- A budget watchdog warns that funding pre-k expansion could be harder than imagined. (GS in Brief)