Public school teachers will be evaluated this academic year, but not in the usual way, and educators will be told by Oct. 1 about the new policies that are in place, writes NJ Advance Media’s Kelly Heyboer.
Click here to read more.
Similar Posts
Paradiso, Barbier share their safety concerns
“Everybody wants to see their kids, and we want to go back, but we want to go back safely,” Local…
Survey: Mental health of teachers, students among district leaders’ top concerns
A RAND Corp. survey released this month has found that as of November 2021, the top three concerns of…
Biden addresses challenges, offers solutions to U.S. problems in AFT Convention 2020 talk
Joe Biden joined AFT President Randi Weingarten and three AFT members July 30 for a discussion that covered the…
U. faculty protest merger at Board of Trustees meeting
By Amy Rowe / Staff Writer Members of the University community argued against the proposed Rutgers-Camden merger with Rowan…
Unions seek amendments in higher education bill
By Angela Delli Santi TRENTON — Labor unions representing faculty, staff, and others who would be affected by a…
$25,000 for a graduation speaker, no joke; but many schools get bang without bucks
By Patricia Alex, staff writer, The Record The graduating class of Kean University heard Darrell Hammond, a former “Saturday…
