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It’s projected to further decline to 880,000 by 2040, according to the Japanese Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology. Formerly part of the Nakajima Aircraft Company, the building houses classrooms and the Institute for Educational Research and Service. million now. million now.
Editor’s note: This story led off this week’s Higher Education newsletter, which is delivered free to subscribers’ inboxes every other Thursday with trends and top stories about higher education. David Attis, managing director of research at the education consulting company EAB. Sign up for our higher education newsletter.
That includes everything from updating heating, ventilating and air conditioning systems, to electrifying school bus fleets, to insisting on sustainable packaging for the goods we purchase. The post OPINION: Why school boards can and must be leaders in tackling climate change appeared first on The Hechinger Report.
Extreme heat alone accounts for an estimated 5 percent of the racial achievement gap ; students of color disproportionately attend schools without air conditioning. Related: OPINION: Jump in, the water is rising — it’s time to educate students for a sustainable future. Our big bureaucracies can and must catch up.
“Since my parents didn’t get much education, it’s hard to talk to them about my schoolwork and applying to college, or how to plan my time and get everything done,” says Mariano Almanza, 18, pictured speaking with his Coronado HighSchool guidance counselor, Colleen McElvogue. Photo: Sarah Gonser for The Hechinger Report.
. $38 billion the amount of additional money the American Society of Civil Engineers says school districts need to be spending each year to keep up their buildings. “If In an effort to stimulate a long-term shift in how schools are built and maintained, states would be required to kick in some money, too. 41 % the proportion of U.S.
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