A handful of districts across the state will be spending the coming months unpacking voters’ rejection of their referendum asks and preparing to make cuts to programming and staffing.
The district has a contract with a company, whose name it wouldn’t disclose, to monitor social media, but didn’t appear to inform teachers, students or parents about the program.
Those who lost special education services were 52 percentage points less likely to graduate high school and 38 points less likely to enroll in college as a result, according to the study.
Newcomers Chauntyll Allen and Jessica Kopp won seats, and incumbents Zuki Ellis and Steve Marchese kept theirs in Tuesday’s election.
On Tuesday, voters across the Twin Cities will be weighing in on several ballot measures while also choosing mayors and City Council members in several cities.
But fewer students are paying the full tuition. Is widespread discounting helping more people afford higher education, or just making it more complicated?
Some rural districts say they’re seeing the impacts of a tax credit that has helped ease the property tax burden of bond referendums on farmers.
After 12 years of teaching, the 2018 Minnesota Teacher of the Year switched to advocacy work to further expand her impact.
“While other medical schools may do trainings,” said Dr. Charles Reznikoff. “I have never heard of a med school anywhere that has incorporated a training for the entire class and provided the kits. That’s where we stand out.”
The annual MEA professional development conference for teachers dates back, in some form, to 1861. The state’s teachers union, Education Minnesota, hosts the event.
Ricker says pursuing certification helped her refine her teaching practice in an invaluable way. “It committed me to that reflective practice that I had, as a teacher, done before, but I hadn’t understood just how powerful it was to intentionally reflect on my work,” she said.
Anxious about diversity and their bottom lines, more schools offer money to the middle.
Fewer than one in five students who go part time will graduate within even eight years.
The demand from schools far exceeded the amount of grant funding available.
Combating the chaos of pick-up and drop-off.
The equity work seeks to address growing racial tensions in the district, which serves the cities of Carver, Chanhassen, Chaska and Victoria.
Critics say “504 plans” can be misused to give students who are already at an advantage an even greater edge on things like standardized tests.
Of all four advanced course categories, students of color are best represented in International Baccalaureate courses.
While the candidates offered fairly uniform responses to several questions — such as on the need for greater oversight of the facilities budget — other questions revealed substantial differences.
Kids In Need Minnesota operates a school supply store out of a warehouse in Roseville that’s filled with supplies donated by businesses.
