Skip to main contentRemainders: What a D.C. shutdown could mean for education
By | October 1, 2013, 12:25am UTC - A lengthy federal government shutdown could start to cut into local schools’ funding. (Politics K-12)
- But two years of fiscal crises in Washington have left already left public education battered. (EdWeek)
- More anti-testing parent groups have continued to question the state’s assessment policies. (Lo-Hud)
- School funding issues are once again top legislative priorities heading into 2014. (City & State)
- Here’s a full schedule of events for the city’s upcoming Parents as Partners week. (CITE Online)
- An insider account of what went wrong when Los Angeles rolled out its iPad program. (Digital/Edu)
- A teacher recaps the emotional and physical toll her Teach for America experience had on her. (Billfold)
- More than half of D.C.’s principals were rated developing or ineffective on their evaluations. (WaPo)
- Rhode Island’s schools chief jumped from a plane to thank students who read over the summer. (NBC)