Skip to main contentRise & Shine: 9 in 10 city schools have awarded rare U-ratings
By | March 19, 2013, 10:44am UTC - Ninety percent of schools have given unsatisfactory ratings to teachers in the last eight years. (WSJ)
- A longshot mayoral candidate with an education focus has dropped out of the race. (GothamSchools)
- Yet another state audit of a preschool special education provider found inappropriate spending. (Times)
- Chancellor Walcott said the state-recommended war stories for third-graders are appropriate. (Post)
- The state and city teachers unions play a significant role in elections. (GothamSchools/Hechinger)
- The city moved the family of the Bronx Science student with one of the world’s worst commutes. (Post)
- Parents at P.S. 132 in the Bronx are unsettled by their principal’s leading role in a violent movie. (Post)
- Cars often speed near schools, and the city has a plan to slow them down. (SchoolBook, DNAInfo)
- In Minneapolis, 99 percent of teachers earned bonuses in a merit pay program. (St. Paul Pioneer Press)
- A study found growing use of “ability grouping,” which some call a softer form of tracking. (USA Today)