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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.
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. I live inPhoenix, where the nearby town of Paradise Valley is getting ready to offer the privatization movement’s brand of choice to families.
The program uses taxpayer dollars to help rural families who live far from a publicschool attend a privateschool instead. Up for debate now is what the broader effects of the ruling might be, as well as its impact on publicschool funding.
Paul PublicSchools, speaks with Yusanat Tway (right), a first-generation University of Minnesota student interested in attending law school but worried that work in humanrights advocacy will not pay enough to justify the cost. We became community support, right off the bat,” he said of counselors.
The median income is about $33,000 and almost a quarter of the population is considered to be living in poverty, a poverty that is concentrated in households sending children to the county’s publicschools, where the vast majority of students qualify for free and reduced-price lunch. Some in town think schools should use it more often.
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. Related: Endangered publicschools need federal leadership more than ever.
Cozying up to dictators who commit humanrights violations. A Department of Education that favors the 10 percent of students in privateschools over the 90 percent in publicschools. Gassing (and worse) of peaceful protesters exercising their First Amendment rights. Alienating our global allies.
With coronavirus cases soaring and schools facing teacher and technology shortages, DeVos has spent the last few months urging publicschools 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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