Subscribe
-
Recent Blog Posts
- Back to the Future in the Bay State: Brockton’s New School-Funding Lawsuit May Be Imminent
- More Breathless Praise for Success Academy; And Why We Should Be “Terrified”
- Record Fine for Campaign-Finance Violation Sheds Light on Dark Money Donors to Bay State Charter Referendum
- Why Vote? Midwifing the Youth Vote in the Age of Trump
- Are New Orleans’ Veteran Teachers Unappreciated?
Blog Categories
- Brockton, MA (8)
- Business (20)
- Charter Schools (17)
- citizenship (2)
- CREDO (2)
- Cuba (1)
- democracy (2)
- Development (1)
- Education (67)
- Massachusetts Education Reform (10)
- New Orleans Charter Schools (5)
- public schools (4)
- Quality Management (15)
- small-schools movement (1)
- telecommunications (2)
- Trump (2)
- Uncategorized (8)
- W. Edwards Deming (1)
- Women (4)
Blog Archives
Twitter Feed
- RT @BisforBerkshire: *Education should be the last place, not the 1st, states look to make budget cuts in the troubled economic times ahead… 4 hours ago
- RT @DerekWBlack: 3/x None of this is to deny that a lot of charters, just like publics, are doing their best to teach kids under crazy circ… 16 hours ago
- RT @matt_barnum: Teachers who are also parents say that remote instruction is, unsurprisingly, quite challenging chalkbeat.org/posts/us/2020/… 1 day ago
- RT @jsmccullou: Breaking: @GovAbbott's order banning release of some inmates without paying bail is challenged in court. Plaintiffs in Har… 1 day ago
- RT @ChrisMurphyCT: Prioritizing. twitter.com/wsj/status/124… 1 day ago
Tag Archives: foundation budget formula
Back to the Future in the Bay State: Brockton’s New School-Funding Lawsuit May Be Imminent
Twenty-five years ago, the Brockton school district prevailed in a lawsuit that served as a key catalyst for the Massachusetts Education Reform Act of 1993, which radically changed the state’s approach to school funding and turned the Bay State into … Continue reading
Posted in Brockton, MA, Charter Schools, Education, Massachusetts Education Reform, public schools
Tagged brockton high, charter schools, community eligibility program, continuous improvement, Education reform, foundation budget formula, Jim Peyser, Massachusetts Board of Education, Paul Sagan, Question 2
Leave a comment
