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 @errollouis: You're being kind. Not bothering to learn the details of policy is lazy and unprofessional. twitter.com/rmc031/status/… 17 minutes ago
- RT @DerekWBlack: All the reforms in the world won’t help our schools as much as more money. And fully funding schools is the one thing we h… 18 minutes ago
- Why I love obituaries: RIP Paul Volcker, radical regulator, Fed chair, consumer champion who's "greatest lesson was… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 hour ago
- RIP Paul Volcker, radical regulator, Fed chair, consumer champion, father of Volcker Rule who served 6 presidents bostonglobe.com/news/nation/20… 1 day ago
- RT @andreperryedu: This is a scary but necessary read. Great reporting here. #VideoGames and Online Chats Are ‘Hunting Grounds’ for Sexual… 1 day ago
Tag Archives: low income
Back to the Future in the Bay State: Why Brockton May Have A Case for A New School-Funding Lawsuit
Brockton, a down-at-the-heels Massachusetts town, has been a bell weather of education reform for more than a quarter of a century, ever since it spearheaded a class-action lawsuit charging inequitable school funding, which served as a catalyst for the state’s … Continue reading
Posted in Brockton, MA, Charter Schools, Education, Massachusetts Education Reform
Tagged ballot initiative, Brockton, brockton high, Cape Verde, charter schools, equity funding, equity school, Gov. Charlie Baker, Haiti, lawsuit, Level One, low income, NAEP, New Heights Charter School, Question Two, refugees, sanctuary cities, Senator Stan Rosenberg, Sharon Wolder, Systemic bias
2 Comments