Boroughs
Students, Teachers Say Roll-Out of New GED Has Been Flawed
Oliver Morrison |
They say they haven’t had the resources and preparation to gear up for the newer, tougher TASC exam.
They say they haven’t had the resources and preparation to gear up for the newer, tougher TASC exam.
Some parents are willing to look at locations on the west side of hazardous Third Avenue, while others want the city to consider using eminent domain.
City Limits’ award-winning education coverage touches on some of the key issues Carmen Farina will face.
Citing fiscal pressure, the schools want to use in-classroom libraries and parent volunteers instead of certified librarians. Critics say kids need more than that.
Sizing up what each man has in mind for New York’s 1 million public-school students—and, through our totally unscientific street-corner poll, what New York voters think of the candidates’ plans.
City Limits offers its take on the mayor’s complex education legacy in this homage to the old-fashioned school filmstrip—complete with corny narration and, yes, the beep.
In community school district 17, school closures, charter schools and tough discipline aren’t just grounds for debate: They’re the reality that face parents advocating for their children.
In the final installment of our Class of 2013 series, we watch the seniors we’ve met this year as they leave New York City public schools for the big, “real” world.
The DOE is planting seeds for charters to expand in city schools even after Mayor Bloomberg leaves office. But some of the new resources will only be open to those who won charter lotteries in the early grades.
Meeting with parents in East New York, Chancellor Walcott said that while the state was still shortchanging the city, inequities in city funding have been resolved.