Saturday, March 27, 2021

Network for Public Education Blog Post of the Day This Week

 Blog Posts Archive - Network For Public Education


Network for Public Education 

Blog Posts of the Day This Week

Our NPE Blogs of the Day feature what we think are interesting and important blog posts centered on issues of public education. The views expressed by the bloggers are, of course, entirely their own. To submit links and tips for inclusion, please send an email to npeblog@outlook.com.

Blog Posts Archive - Network For Public Education - https://networkforpubliceducation.org/best-posts/

EDUCATION MATTERS: CATCH UP WITH MR. G - THIS WEEK IN DUVAL COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS DCPS

 Education Matters




CATCH UP WITH MR. G 
THIS WEEK IN DUVAL COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS DCPS



Why does Greene struggle with race relations? (draft)
Why does our African American superintendent struggle so mightily with race relations? Well, the answer is simple, she doesn't see children as black, brown, or white, she sees them as test scores and she probably thinks everyone else should as well. On the heels of the districts disastrous mental health rollout, which sought to co-op black history month and led to several school walkouts, the dis
DCPS has a total failure of leadership
I have had many issues with district leaders over the years, but I never could have imagined one would be the d istrct siding with a racist who said Jesus supported slavery over a teacher who fought for social justice. From the Times Union, Donofrio would live-stream the public comments at the school's community meetings. It showed mostly older white adults making questionable comments and shakin
CDC social distance rule change was not about keeping people safe, it was about a campaign promise
The CDC changed its social distance guidelines, and I have no doubt the researchers found what they found. However, the reason they found it was more about keeping a campaign promise rather than keeping people safe. I like president Biden, but the only reason we are making this change is to keep his campaign promise to open more schools, and that with light finally at the end of the tunnel is ine

Education Matters

THIS WEEK'S WILDNESS Dad Gone Wild Nobody reads it, everybody quotes it

 Dad Gone Wild – Nobody reads it, everybody quotes it.


THIS WEEK'S WILDNESS 
Dad Gone Wild 
Nobody reads it, everybody quotes it



IT WAS ALL JUST A DREAM
“You’re nothing more than a clever prostitute. You accepted the conditions in which you found yourself and you triumphed.” ― E.L. Doctorow, Ragtime Growing up, the most popular show in the country was “Dallas”. For those of you too young to remember, “Dallas” was a nighttime soap centered on a Texas oil family and their many machinations. Each season ended with a cliffhanger, with the intent of h
WHOSE ZOOMING WHO?
“You’ll never decide what you want until you’ve decided who you are.” ― Noรซl Coward Who’s in charge of education policy in Tennessee? It seems like a pretty straightforward question, right? Those with a passing knowledge might answer that it’s the General Assembly who set’s policy. Those with a little deeper knowledge might elaborate more by saying that the General Assembly expresses their priori
WHAT’S A SWEETHEART LIKE YOU, DOING IN A PLACE LIKE THIS?
“Steal a little and they throw you in jail, steal a lot and they make you king.” – Bob Dylan “We got a lot of kings out here.” – TC Weber I’ve spent a lot of time this week trying to wrap my head around the relationship between money and public education. On one hand, schools are perpetually underfunded. In Tennessee, state-level of funding is determined through a formula referred to as the BEP.
RE-IMAGINATION, OR JUST REBRANDING
“Once I called Miami City Hall a “bribe factory,” and another time described Tallahassee as a “festival of whores.” Too subtle? Possibly.” – Carl Hiaasen An interesting event occurred Last Friday, MNPS announced its new literacy

Dad Gone Wild – Nobody reads it, everybody quotes it.