The Fall Harvard Education Review arrived just the other day, bringing poignant scenes, voices, and data from one of the most troubling spheres of modern life. As the nation struggles with gridlock on so many fronts—political, civic, economic, you name it—battle weariness is becoming an occupational hazard. But the plight of our immigrant children and [... click post title to read more ...]
|
||||
 Print This Post
 Email This Post
Where did the summer go? Wasn’t it just yesterday that we welcomed the solstice? What havoc nature wreaked: earthquake, hurricanes, epic floods and drought. Not to mention our human-made disasters: debt ceiling hysteria, a dangerously stalled economy, rising unemployment. And a poverty rate for children of 22 percent. Then there was Rick Santorum’s rant against [... click post title to read more ...] Print This Post
Email This Post
The Summer Solstice ushered in a spate of clear, bright June days, promising infinite possibility and a more leisurely pace. Nice fantasy. School may be a distant memory for the nation’s students, but the wheels of ECE policymaking keep spinning, with legislators, agency and nonprofit heads, education reformers and historians, advocates, bloggers, state advisory councils, [... click post title to read more ...] Print This Post
Email This Post
|
|
|||
|
|
||||
