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Politicians around the country have been aiming to demolish progressive policies by targeting teaching about race and ethnicity, the LGBTQIA+ community and women’s reproductive rights. These dangerous culture wars will wreak havoc on education and educationpolicy for years to come. The students.
You can’t just stick these kids in the corner,” said Elena Silva, director of PreK-12 for the EducationPolicy Program at New America, a Washington, D.C., based think tank that has studied both special and bilingual education. Elena Silva, director of PreK-12 for the EducationPolicy Program at New America.
When it comes to influencing educationpolicy and cultivating innovative schools, all eyes are on the states. Thousands of educators from across the country are in San Antonio, Texas, this week for the annual iNACOL conference that seeks to explain and promote these methods to a broader spectrum of schools.
Midwest educators are doubly nice, both because of the culture of where we live and because of our profession. Roark is correct about our tone but I will also note that educators’ current policyadvocacy is not working. Politics often requires a bolder voice than we educators are accustomed to exercising.
We know that these obstacles exist, and we haven’t addressed them,” said Wil Del Pilar, vice president for higher educationpolicy, practice and research at the Education Trust, a nonprofit organization that focuses on helping students of color and low-income students.
Several weeks ago, for example, staff offices at Florida Atlantic University’s Center for Inclusion, Diversity Education and Advocacy in Boca Raton were vacant, with name plates blank and abandoned desks, plus LGBTQ+ flags, posters and pamphlets left behind. There is also mounting resistance to the laws.
Kids were busting into Zoom meetings across the country at that point in the pandemic, but for Kelley, whose job is to help design California’s statewide educationpolicy, and her female colleagues, the situation held special resonance. “We When you’re the only one, you don’t have much choice but to conform to the culture.
Credit: Lily Estella Thompson for The Hechinger Report Following Meryl’s death, Ketron decided to continue her daughter’s advocacy. Around the country, LGBTQ+ students and the campus groups founded to support them have become a growing target in the culture wars. Few adults in Meryl’s schools took action to stop it, they said.
The Network for Public Education, an advocacy group, last month published an interactive feature chronicling “voucher scams.” Speakers at last week’s conference, sponsored by Harvard’s Program on EducationPolicy and G overnance, offered no such dissenting views. Enlow, president and CEO of the advocacy group EdChoice. “To
It’s about the viability of public education in their community. The national infection facing public schooling—the tug-of-war between education professionals and extremist culture warriors—has brought chaos and damage to West Bonner County. The policy ended up passing 4-0. This is not hyperbole.
It hit us like a ton of bricks,” said Laura Foster, a local mother who helped create the progressive advocacy group the Ridge Network to fight the right-wing dominance of Pennridge’s schools. If we don’t make the most of this chance,” he said, “we’re not going to get another one.” “It
In the case of forecasting what educationpolicies Kamala Harris might pursue as president, though, a more apt analogy might be reading her mind. Frankly it’s anyone’s guess what her educationpolicies would be given how few clues we have. Predicting the future is often compared to reading tea leaves. Bush administration.
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