Wednesday, January 13, 2021

THE TOP BANANA: TODAY'S EDUCATION HEADLINES Wednesday, January 13, 2021 #REDFORED #tbats #REOPENSCHOOLSSAFELY #COVIDVACCINE #DEVOSRESIGNS

THE TOP BANANA
TODAY'S EDUCATION HEADLINES

It Appears That Biden May Now Be Realistically Looking At A Fall Timeline To Reopen Schools | Larry Ferlazzo's Websites of the Day... - https://larryferlazzo.edublogs.org/?p=114782 on @Larryferlazzo

Harris teases immigration agenda: Green cards for DACA and TPS recipients, shorter waits for citizenship https://www.politico.com/news/2021/01/12/kamala-harris-immigration-green-cards-daca-citizenship-458455

Office for Civil Rights Delivers Annual Report to Congress Highlighting Major Milestones and Achievements in Protecting Students' Rights https://www.ed.gov/news/press-releases/office-civil-rights-delivers-annual-report-congress-highlighting-major-milestones-and-achievements-protecting-students-rights-0

The Role of a School Leader In Setting A School’s Culture - Philly's 7th Ward - https://wp.me/p7sbg2-v6

New policy seeks to incentivize schools to offer in-person options https://nondoc.com/2021/01/12/incentive-for-in-person-options/ via @nondocmedia

Will there be a SAT, ACT alternative for UC admissions? - Los Angeles Times - https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2021-01-12/uc-should-permanently-eliminate-sat-and-all-standardized-tests-for-admissions-experts-say?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+lanowblog+%28L.A.+Now%29 by @teresawatanabe on @latimes

L.A. school board OKs lawsuits over budget plan, meals - Los Angeles Times - https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2021-01-13/l-a-school-board-authorizes-lawsuit-over-governors-schools-plan?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+lanowblog+%28L.A.+Now%29 by @howardblume on @latimes

Chicago school system locks out some teachers, withholds pay for not returning to in-person instruction https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/education/chicago-schools-reopening-teachers/2021/01/12/3a2173d2-5508-11eb-a08b-f1381ef3d207_story.html?tid=ss_tw

Answer Sheet: 'Black Lives Matter at School’ — A New Book on Anti-Racist Work in Education | National Education Policy Center - https://nepc.colorado.edu/node/10708 on @NEPCtweet

Where parents and students in Texas can turn for help with mental health concerns https://www.texastribune.org/2021/01/13/texas-schools-mental-health-resources/?utm_campaign=trib-social-buttons&utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social via @TexasTribune

Jordan’s story: Isolated, anxious and failing online classes, an 11-year-old Texas boy considered suicide https://www.texastribune.org/2021/01/13/texas-schools-mental-health/?utm_campaign=trib-social-buttons&utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social via @TexasTribune

Spelman to Launch First HBCU Queer Studies Chair in Honor of Audre Lorde - https://theglowup.theroot.com/with-a-2-million-gift-spelman-will-launch-the-first-e-1846044131 on @kinja

Apple Reveals Latest Efforts in Racial Equity and Justice Program - https://www.theroot.com/apple-announces-new-details-in-100-million-racial-equi-1846050033 on TheRoot

Voucher Vulture Kelsey Named Chair of Education Committee – Tennessee Education Report - http://tnedreport.com/?p=5096 via @TNEdReport

Lessons From A Decade Of Student Activism In The UK - PopularResistance.Org - https://popularresistance.org/?p=180896

How the Pandemic Has Reinvented Music Education | Occupy Wall Street News - https://www.owsnews.org/?p=1469

17,000 NYC educators ask for vaccine - New York Daily News - https://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/education/ny-union-vaccine-distribution-educators-20210112-wvoyb7vry5gqvgvngkikfsjg34-story.html via @nydailynews

NYC will phase out Gifted and Talented exam after this year - New York Daily News - https://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/education/ny-gifted-talented-exam-phase-out-20210113-icvtlkws4zh2xgappcjev2swmq-story.html via @nydailynews

Children apologize to their elders for COVID-19 spread - Los Angeles Times - https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2021-01-12/children-apologizing-to-parents-grandparents-spreading-coronavirus-into-families-as-l-a-county-reels?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+lanowblog+%28L.A.+Now%29 by @ronlin on @latimes

Minneapolis, St. Paul teachers unions oppose school reopening plans - StarTribune.com - https://www.startribune.com/minneapolis-st-paul-teachers-unions-oppose-school-reopening-plans/600009681/#1 on @StarTribune

1 in 5 Newark Public Schools students were chronically absent this fall - Chalkbeat Newark - https://newark.chalkbeat.org/2021/1/12/22227859/newark-attendance-fall-2020#new_tab on chalkbeat

Colorado had a record graduation rate in 2020 despite coronavirus. But the pandemic may hamper future classes. – The Colorado Sun - https://wp.me/pabske-H6F

L.A. school board authorizes lawsuits over governor's budget plan, meal-program costs - https://news.yahoo.com/l-school-board-authorizes-lawsuits-130031355.html#new_tab on @YahooNews

Ohio Supreme Court to decide whether state law requires armed teachers, school staff be trained like school police officers - cleveland.com - https://www.cleveland.com/open/2021/01/ohio-supreme-court-to-decide-whether-state-law-requires-armed-teachers-school-staff-be-trained-like-school-police-officers.html#new_tab on @clevelanddotcom

N.J. schools would teach lessons in diversity under bill headed to governor - nj.com - https://www.nj.com/politics/2021/01/students-in-nj-would-take-courses-in-diversity-under-bill-headed-to-governor.html#new_tab on @njdotcom

Free! Top Ten Articles from the History of Education Quarterly | Diane Ravitch's blog - https://wp.me/p2odLa-t8f via @dianeravitch

OPINION: A U.S. history teacher scrambles to explain unprecedented attacks and desecration of democracy https://hechingerreport.org/opinion-a-u-s-history-teacher-scrambles-to-explain-unprecedented-attacks-and-desecration-of-democracy/

Big Education Ape: A 50-State Analysis of PPP Funding of Charter Schools, Religious Schools, and Private Schools | Diane Ravitch's blog - https://bigeducationape.blogspot.com/2021/01/a-50-state-analysis-of-ppp-funding-of.html

Big Education Ape: Books of 2020 | Teacher in a strange land - https://bigeducationape.blogspot.com/2021/01/books-of-2020-teacher-in-strange-land.html

Big Education Ape: On Reading and Comic Books: A Journey from 1975 to 2021 (and Beyond) – radical eyes for equity - https://bigeducationape.blogspot.com/2021/01/on-reading-and-comic-books-journey-from.html

Big Education Ape: Los Angeles school board could sue California over Newsom reopening plan - https://bigeducationape.blogspot.com/2021/01/los-angeles-school-board-could-sue.html

Choosing Democracy: Response to the Proposed Ethnic Studies Model Curriculum for California

by Mike Simpson / 30min

Response to the Proposed Ethnic Studies Model Curriculum for California This is in response to the Ethnic Studies model curriculum draft posted for public review by the California State Board of Education. Response by Sacramento League of United Latin American Citizens, Lorenzo Patiño Council, 2862. Sacramento, California. We offer the following critiques. Chapter 4. Bibliography The proposed bi

Teacher Tom: Does "Parenting" Stand in the Way of Growing?

by Mike Simpson / 30min

Does "Parenting" Stand in the Way of Growing? At the center of every healthy relationship, and many unhealthy relationships for that matter, is unconditional love. We love our children, our parents, our spouses, and our friends, but, of course, we don't love all of them in the same way: there is a kind of love we have for a lover that is distinct from the love we have our parents. In turn, the l

New York Magazine’s Jonathan Chait Is Bragging Again About Charter Schools | janresseger

by Mike Simpson / 30min

New York Magazine’s Jonathan Chait Is Bragging Again About Charter Schools Last week, New York Magazine ‘s Jonathan Chait published another of his long rants about the failure of public schools, the glories of charter schools, and all the reasons he disdains teachers unions. Chait begins: “In the dozen years since Barack Obama undertook the most dramatic education reform in half a century—proddi

Audio: Amid Surges, Teachers Line Up For Their Vaccines | 89.3 KPCC

by Mike Simpson / 30min

Amid Surges, Teachers Line Up For Their Vaccines Don Brown has been driving a school bus for more than 20 years in the Chicago area. And for all that time, he's noticed one odd student habit. As they climb aboard his bus, "when they get to the top step, they always cough," he says. "This was even before the pandemic! Or, when they get ready to get off, they say 'Bye, bus driver!' and they cough.

It's Remote Teacher Vs In Person Teacher Thanks to the New York Post SOUTH BRONX SCHOOL BLOG - southbronxschool com

by Mike Simpson / 30min

http://www.southbronxschool.com It's Remote Teacher Vs In Person Teacher Thanks to the New York Post In this corner we have remote teachers. In the other corner we have in person teachers. And in the center of the ring we have the New York Post stirring the shit pot and and pitting teachers against one another . This story, which myself and The Crack team believe was planted by the DOE starts off

Dan Shelton Compares Protesting Teachers Meeting To Terrorist Attack At The Capitol. Time To Step Down Dan! | Exceptional Delaware

by Mike Simpson / 30min

Dan Shelton Compares Protesting Teachers Meeting To Terrorist Attack At The Capitol. Time To Step Down Dan! In a moment of unbelievable stupidity, Christina Superintendent Dan Shelton actually suggested that the teachers airing their beefs with the idiotic decisions he has made on behalf of their district is comparable to social media groups that led to the attacks on the United States Capitol l

Education Matters: Teacher fear in DCPS is real and palpable.

by Mike Simpson / 30min

Teacher fear in DCPS is real and palpable. I have written many times about the lack of contact tracing, and social distancing, and how the dashboard shouldn't be believed. If the district cares, they sure haven't shown it, and the fear for many teachers and staff is real. I received this from a reader. I have edited it to take out anything identifying because, sadly, in DCPS, teachers have a lot

CURMUDGUCATION: Did DeVos Get A Raw Deal

by Mike Simpson / 2h

Did DeVos Get A Raw Deal In today's National Review, Rick Hess is suggesting that Betsy DeVos got a raw deal, that attacks on her "have taken a torch to the basic standards of public discourse and democratic civility." Hess acknowledges some of the issues surrounding her as legit ones: During her tempestuous tenure in office, DeVos evoked strong feelings among her critics. Many disagreed vehemen

NYC Educator: The Post, with Little Evidence, Creates a Teacher Issue

by Mike Simpson / 2h

The Post, with Little Evidence, Creates a Teacher Issue The Post has a piece suggesting teachers are at war with one another over who gets the vaccine. That's absurd, and there are several large hints in the story. The biggest hint is who they quote--one anonymous DOE employee, one anonymous administrator, and one anonymous teacher. (Let's disregard the fact that none of those quoted feel comfor

- What's New: 2021–22 FFVP Request for Applications - SSO and SFSP Integrity Plan - 2021 SFSP Reimbursement Rates - California Department of Education

by Mike Simpson / 2h

California Department of Education CA Dept of Education - What's New 2021 SFSP Reimbursement Rates 20h On December 31, 2020, the U.S. Department of Agriculture issued the Summer Food Service Program (SFSP) 2021 reimbursement rates for breakfast, lunch, supper, and snacks. CNAC Member Recruitment 2021 20h The State Superintendent of Public Instruction (SSPI) Child Nutrition Advisory Council (CNAC)

YESTERDAY

THE TOP BANANA: TODAY'S EDUCATION HEADLINES #REDFORED #tbats #REOPENSCHOOLSSAFELY #COVIDVACCINE #DEVOSRESIGNS

by Mike Simpson / 21h

Big Education Ape THE TOP BANANA TODAY'S EDUCATION HEADLINES Push to open California public schools in February thrills some parents, terrifies some teachers, as COVID surges - https://bayareane.ws/2LlgRz2 on

Big Education Ape

A 50-State Analysis of PPP Funding of Charter Schools, Religious Schools, and Private Schools | Diane Ravitch's blog

A 50-State Analysis of PPP Funding of Charter Schools, Religious Schools, and Private Schools

Good Jobs First has studied the distribution of COVID relief funds in depth. It created a site called COVID Stimulus Watch. It published an article about the depth of corruption in the Trump administration, which distributed COVID relief funds.

In this post, the researchers at Good Jobs First reveal the federal funding in the Paycheck Protection Program for all 50 states, distributed to charter schools, religious schools, and private schools.

As you review the funding for your own state, please bear in mind that public schools received an average of $134,500 each. Also, public schools were not allowed to apply for PPP funding. Charter schools were, however, allowed to get a portion of the public school funding and then to apply for PPP funding as if they were small businesses.

Check out your own state. You will find that elite private schools with high tuition and large endowments received grants that often were millions of dollars.

A 50-State Analysis of PPP Funding of Charter Schools, Religious Schools, and Private Schools | Diane Ravitch's blog

Books of 2020 | Teacher in a strange land

Books of 2020

One of my favorite things to do with my largely unstructured pandemic days and nights is read, then talk with people about books. Online. I’m always looking for new titles, recommendations of someone’s old favorite—and also thumbs-down reviews, especially when they’re about books everyone seems to be reading or praising (lookin’ at you, Bridgertons).

I’ve never been good about choosing my 10 favorite anything as the year turns over. But I did do a lot of intentional reading in 2020 (meaning I had to order library books online and wait three months for them to become available for curbside pickup—or purchase them). While some of these are new titles, some are recommendations from friends that I finally got around to.

It was a good year for fiction. I have been trying to read books around the issue of racism (an earlier review of several of those books here), and found the fiction just as instructive as the non-fiction. Salvage the Bones (Jesmyn Ward). The Night Watchman (Louise Erdrich). The Nickel Boys (Colson Whitehead). All powerful reading. More about fiction, later.

Non-fiction fell into three categories—that big bucket of reading about bias and prejudice, “school stuff” and (unfortunately) books about Donald Trump. The only CONTINUE READING: Books of 2020 | Teacher in a strange land

On Reading and Comic Books: A Journey from 1975 to 2021 (and Beyond) – radical eyes for equity

On Reading and Comic Books: A Journey from 1975 to 2021 (and Beyond)

She was born in November 1963/The day Aldous Huxley died/And her mama believed/That everyone could be free
“RUN, BABY, RUN,” SHERYL CROW

The summer of 1975, I was diagnosed with scoliosis and fitted with a form-fitting plastic body brace anchored with aluminum rods and spanning from my pelvic bone to my chin. This was a hell of a way to start my ninth grade at Woodruff Junior High.

I would wear that brace 23 hours a day, gradually weaning myself off the support as my vertebrae both (mostly) repaired their disfigurement and eventually stopped growing; this meant I wore the brace for much of my high school experience as well.

My childhood and teen years were a contradiction of Southern racism, ignorance, and bigotry warmly wrapped in the blanket of my loving and doting working-class parents. My scoliosis was a significant financial burden on my parents (who never flinched at the medical care it required), but it also in some ways broke their hearts.

I was a skinny and very anxious human, deeply self-conscious and introverted CONTINUE READING: On Reading and Comic Books: A Journey from 1975 to 2021 (and Beyond) – radical eyes for equity

Los Angeles school board could sue California over Newsom reopening plan

Los Angeles school board could sue California over Newsom reopening plan

SACRAMENTO — The Los Angeles Unified school board voted Tuesday to authorize the district to sue California over Gov. Gavin Newsom's new school reopening plan, escalating tension between the country's second largest school district and the governor.

Following a closed session on Tuesday, the school board announced that it had unanimously "authorized the initiation of litigation against the State of California, state entities and public officials related to California's Safe Schools for All framework."

The Democratic governor has come under intense pressure to reopen schools in California as most of the state's 6 million public school students have been out of classrooms since the pandemic forced closures nearly a year ago. But school districts and labor unions have tremendous power over local decisions, and Newsom has said he will not force them to open. He is instead offering $2 billion to pay for additional staff, testing and other expenditures as an incentive for districts to reopen the youngest grades as soon as Feb. 16.

California lawmakers seemed skeptical Monday during their first budget hearing that school districts could — or should — move as quickly as Newsom has asked. The nonpartisan Legislative Analyst's Office also said in its review of Newsom's budget that the governor's timeline is "likely unfeasible." But Newsom's Department of Finance responded in the hearing that a fast timeline is necessary to salvage a meaningful part of the remaining school year.

The district has not sued yet; there is no law to challenge because Newsom's plan is CONTINUE READING: Los Angeles school board could sue California over Newsom reopening plan

Choosing Democracy: Response to the Proposed Ethnic Studies Model Curriculum for California

Response to the Proposed Ethnic Studies Model Curriculum for California

This is in response to the Ethnic Studies model curriculum draft posted for public review by the California State Board of Education.

Response by Sacramento League of United Latin American Citizens, Lorenzo Patiño Council, 2862. Sacramento, California.

We offer the following critiques.

Chapter 4. Bibliography

The proposed bibliography primarily includes theoretical pedagogical publications while lacking content specific materials. While advocacy pedagogical literature certainly has value, teachers also need background content. The bibliography should be expanded to include some content specific recommendations on the history, sociology, and culture of each of the major groups. For example, for Mexican American/Latino readings should include Occupied America: A History of Chicanos, 8^th edition or later by Rodolfo F. Acuña, From Out of the Shadows: Mexican Women in the Twentieth-century America, by Dr. Vicki Ruiz, and Carlos Muñoz, Youth, Identity, Power: The Chicano Movement . Sources providing basic historical background are missing from the bibliography. Similar suggestions would improve the usefulness of the bibliography as teachers cover several of the other major ethnic groups.

Appendix A. Sample lessons and topics

The first model lesson recommends a lesson on immigration in current Los Angeles. While this lesson has merit, the sample model lessons should begin with the forced incorporation of the Mexican people living in the Southwest into the United States via the Mexican American War of 1846-1848 and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo and the Gadsden Purchase.

Respectfully submitted by the Education Committee of Sacramento LULAC , Lorenzo Patiño Council. 2862.

Adopted by the Council on Jan. 7,2021

Manuel Lares, President of LULAC 2862,

Dolores Delgado Campbell. Professor Emeritus. History, American River College, Sacramento, California.

Dr. Duane E. Campbell. Professor Emeritus. Bilingual/Multicultural Education, California State University- Sacramento. Education and Democracy Institute.

Dr. Susan Nakaoka, Professor, Division of Social Work, California State University -Sacramento.

Choosing Democracy: Response to the Proposed Ethnic Studies Model Curriculum for California

Choosing Democracy: Presentation: Sacramento Poor People's Campaign - http://choosingdemocracy.blogspot.com/2021/01/presentation-sacramento-poor-peoples.html

Choosing Democracy: Trump Radicalized the Republican Party and His Supporters - http://choosingdemocracy.blogspot.com/2021/01/trump-radicalized-republican-party-and.html

Teacher Tom: Does "Parenting" Stand in the Way of Growing?

Does "Parenting" Stand in the Way of Growing?

At the center of every healthy relationship, and many unhealthy relationships for that matter, is unconditional love. We love our children, our parents, our spouses, and our friends, but, of course, we don't love all of them in the same way: there is a kind of love we have for a lover that is distinct from the love we have our parents. In turn, the love we feel for our parents is essentially different than what we feel for our friends. Love stands at the center of the human experience. And contrary to the quid pro quo calculations of economists and behaviorists, it is love (or lack of love), not self-interest, not conditioning, that inspires almost everything we do.

I love my wife and she loves me. We've been together for nearly 35 years, most of them happy. There have been ups and downs, of course. We have succeeded and failed, both together and separately. When we sit across from one another at the dinner table, we almost always mirror one another in posture, gesture, and expression, so yes indeed, we have shaped one another, but not consciously. Sure, she sometimes tells me that she wishes I'd do this or that differently, but by far the greatest impact she has had on me being the person I am today has to do with love. She has simply loved me enough to care for me, to be with me, to comfort me, and it's that, not some system of conscious instruction, that has been her contribution: her love has created the safe space in which I've had the freedom to grow CONTINUE READING: Teacher Tom: Does "Parenting" Stand in the Way of Growing?

New York Magazine’s Jonathan Chait Is Bragging Again About Charter Schools | janresseger

New York Magazine’s Jonathan Chait Is Bragging Again About Charter Schools

Last week, New York Magazine‘s Jonathan Chait published another of his long rants about the failure of public schools, the glories of charter schools, and all the reasons he disdains teachers unions. Chait begins:

“In the dozen years since Barack Obama undertook the most dramatic education reform in half a century—prodding local governments to measure how they serve their poorest students and to create alternatives, especially charter schools, for those who lack decent neighborhood options—two unexpected things have happened. The first is that charter schools have produced dramatic learning gains for low-income minority students… What was ten years ago merely an experiment has become a proven means to develop the potential of children whose minds had been neglected for generations. And yet the second outcome of the charter-school breakthrough has been a bitter backlash within the Democratic Party. The political standing of the idea has moved in the opposite direction of the data, as two powerful forces—unions and progressive activists—have come to regard charter schools as a plutocratic assault on public education… ‘I am not a charter school fan because it takes the options available and money for public schools,’ Biden told a crowd in South Carolina during the Democratic primary, as the field competed to prove its hostility toward education reform in general and charters in particular.”

Chait is honest about his personal connection with the charter school sector—through his wife, Robin Chait, a Senior Policy Advisor at WestEd, whose website describes her work: “Chait’s primary responsibility is to manage WestEd’s work on the National Charter School CONTINUE READING: New York Magazine’s Jonathan Chait Is Bragging Again About Charter Schools | janresseger

Audio: Amid Surges, Teachers Line Up For Their Vaccines | 89.3 KPCC

Amid Surges, Teachers Line Up For Their Vaccines

Don Brown has been driving a school bus for more than 20 years in the Chicago area. And for all that time, he's noticed one odd student habit.

As they climb aboard his bus, "when they get to the top step, they always cough," he says. "This was even before the pandemic! Or, when they get ready to get off, they say 'Bye, bus driver!' and they cough."

Because of this, Brown says, he hopes he'll be getting the vaccine, "as soon as I can."

As another semester gets under way, more than half of U.S. public school students are learning CONTINUE REAING: Audio: Amid Surges, Teachers Line Up For Their Vaccines | 89.3 KPCC

It's Remote Teacher Vs In Person Teacher Thanks to the New York Post SOUTH BRONX SCHOOL BLOG - southbronxschool com

http://www.southbronxschool.com

It's Remote Teacher Vs In Person Teacher Thanks to the New York Post

In this corner we have remote teachers. In the other corner we have in person teachers. And in the center of the ring we have the New York Post stirring the shit pot and and pitting teachers against one another.

This story, which myself and The Crack team believe was planted by the DOE starts off, not with a teacher kvetching, but rather a DOE official. Chances are it's some ass kissing,
narcissistic, incompetent (And if male has some serious physical Freudian shortcomings) administrator with serious people issues.

Article starts off....

“Teachers who work in-person are all raging right now,” one DOE official said.

“They’re all pissed because they feel they’re getting the short end of the stick in here everyday getting exposed while people are sitting home in their jammies,” the staffer seethed.

“I just feel they should be forced to come back [after getting the vaccine]. Right now there’s many people before them that are in direct exposure that should’ve been entitled to receive the vaccine first.”

Who says they are raging? Where is this DOE official getting this from? If this source is an administrator, are they quoting some pimply face, runny nose newbie teacher whining that they can't CONTINUE READING: http://www.southbronxschool.com

Dan Shelton Compares Protesting Teachers Meeting To Terrorist Attack At The Capitol. Time To Step Down Dan! | Exceptional Delaware

Dan Shelton Compares Protesting Teachers Meeting To Terrorist Attack At The Capitol. Time To Step Down Dan!

In a moment of unbelievable stupidity, Christina Superintendent Dan Shelton actually suggested that the teachers airing their beefs with the idiotic decisions he has made on behalf of their district is comparable to social media groups that led to the attacks on the United States Capitol last week.

While he did not directly say the word teachers, the implication was definitely there. He said that given the events of last week that we should see that large groups can choose facts that legitimize their own agenda and no matter how big they are they aren’t right.

I have no doubt Shelton is very upset that teachers would dare to speak against his own Trumpian power in the Christina School District. This kind of thing never happened when he ran the Capital School District for five years so this would have to be a tremendous blow to his already overinflated ego.

To even compare the teachers in his own district to actual CONTINUE READING: Dan Shelton Compares Protesting Teachers Meeting To Terrorist Attack At The Capitol. Time To Step Down Dan! | Exceptional Delaware

Christina Board President Keeley Powell Wusses Out On Having Board Meet In Public, Afraid Of “Disruption” By Teachers https://exceptionaldelaware.wordpress.com/2021/01/12/christina-board-president-keeley-powell-wusses-out-on-having-board-meet-in-public-afraid-of-disruption-by-teachers/

Latest News and Comment from Education

Wednesday, January 13, 2021