Skip to main contentRemainders: More on why Chicago's strike isn't likely to spread
By | September 13, 2012, 1:22am UTC - It’s not just New York City where Chicago’s teachers strike seems unlikely to spread. (Governing)
- A debate about whether teachers and officials have to fight features local voices. (Room for Debate)
- In the footnote, Peter Murphy predicted the state’s evaluation approval backlog — in February. (NYCSA)
- A labor lesson: The nation’s first teacher strike also happened in Chicago, in 1902. (Dana Goldstein)
- A prediction that the strike will end when Chicago teachers next would have been paid. (Intercepts)
- A NAEP official makes the case for why his test could also predict college readiness. (Education Week)
- Analysis of every New York State school district’s sex ed standards (except NYC) finds gaps. (NYCLU)
- Fifth-graders at a city private school are producing videocasts of their tough music reviews. (YouTube)
- Why the White House, elected officials and editorial boards have it wrong on evaluations. (Answer Sheet)