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Inclusion in the general education classroom is a humanright Abby Taylor recently earned her doctorate in special education at Vanderbilt University, where Douglas Fuchs, the author of the controversial paper, is a professor. More than 160 people commented on one Reddit discussion about the story. Taylor emailed me.
If you live in Arizona, school choice may be coming to your neighborhood soon. As someone who has had more school choice than I know what to do with, I can tell you what may feel like a shocking surprise: Privateschools have the power to choose, not parents. What privatizers call choice does not really exist.
The program uses taxpayer dollars to help rural families who live far from a public school attend a privateschool instead. Up for debate now is what the broader effects of the ruling might be, as well as its impact on public school funding. Credit: Stefani Reynolds / AFP via Getty Images.
When the afternoon bell rang, Autumn Edwards, a highschool senior in the Methow Valley, on the eastern slope of the Cascade Mountains, rushed out of class to her 1997 Ford F-150 pickup truck — and to her job at a ranch. Many highschools, said Anderson, “like to promote the fact that 100 percent or 95 percent are college-bound.”
Black youth experiences at a progressive low-fee privateschool in a postapartheid city illuminate the politics and limits of aspiration. Founded in 2004, Launch is a network of eight low-fee privateschools serving grades eight through twelve across four of South Africa’s nine provinces.
Yet students at Collins Elementary join the increasingly isolated ranks of those legally paddled at school. One is in college and two are in highschool in another district. This deference to parental preference is a common response from officials at schools that use corporal punishment.
For four years, opponents of Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos deplored her privateschool priorities, so it was hardly expected she’d be hailed as a hero for a sudden epiphany disassociating herself from President Donald Trump and resigning. Credit: Alex Wong/Getty Images.
With coronavirus cases soaring and schools facing teacher and technology shortages, DeVos has spent the last few months urging public schools to open, under threat of losing federal money, while at the same time calling for immediate relief for privateschools. It’s not that parents don’t want options.
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