Our privacy policy has been updated for the 2013-14 school year. Not too much has changed, but since we are publishing new resources this year, we've added them.
We update our advertising policy for the 2013-14 school year, not because we're changing anything, but because we'd like you to know where we stand on this issue.
Saying prayers at school board meetings is one thing, but when a student speaks on his own from the stage at graduation, we tend to understand where he's coming from.
Early June saw the publication of two documents that are remarkably similar in terms of what they call for. One was written by education professionals, the other by third graders in New York.
The GRAMMY Foundation gave Neuqua Valley High School its top honor for a school last month. One trumpeter provides a clue about how the Music Department achieves at such a high level.
2 NY teachers taught a lesson about the Declaration of Independence using a large scroll modeled after the document in that it was intended to tell a government about the wrongs being inflicted on its subjects.
A student from one of the nation's best high school music programs, at least if the GRAMMY Foundation has anything to say about it, says her teachers make music come alive.
Not too many words we can say about this one—just prayers. Support staff, resource staff, art and music teachers, and many nurses will be gone if the approved budget doesn't get reversed.
The hearings that preceded the vote by the Chicago Board of Education to close 49 school programs were an opportunity for people to speak up, but nobody was listening, it seems.