By John Mooney
Numbers across the board skewed high, including teacher effectiveness in classrooms and administrator’s 97 percent “effective” rating
The Christie administration’s report on the inaugural year of New Jersey’s teacher evaluation system made headlines mostly because of the overwhelming 97 percent of teachers rated “effective” or better — and what that said about both the system and the educators working in it.
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Should he be confirmed as the new education secretary, Miguel Cardona “will face the herculean task of clearing away…
Karen Yi, NJ Advance Media for NJ.com NEWARK — An arbitrator has found the Newark school district violated terms…
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By Jessie B. Ramey Public schools are neither cars nor boxes of cereal. Let’s stop treating them like they…
Join author Dr. Tina H. Boogren for a virtual Solution Tree workshop Sept. 29 and Oct. 6 that’s designed…
