Every weekday, I am reading and sharing the day’s top education headlines. A little short this morning as there’s a lot going on at the capitol relating to Hawaii education and we’re about to head down there.
Today: One of the nation’s premier education labor unions voted “no confidence” in Obama’s flagship education initiative, a study to be released this fall will show that the days of tenure at the university are over and school districts are grouping students by skill level rather than age.
-
Delegates to the National Education Association cast a “no confidence” vote in President Obama’s federal Race to the Top guidelines, Education Week reported on Sunday.
-
The Chronicle of Higher Education reported over the weekend that tenured jobs at the university level dropped from 57 percent in 1975 to 31 percent in 2007.
-
School districts all over the country are beginning to group students by skill level in each subject rather than by age, The Associated Press reported over the weekend.
Feedback? Share it in our ongoing education discussion. To read more education news throughout the day, follow me on Twitter: @ktpoy.
GET IN-DEPTH
REPORTING ON HAWAII’S BIGGEST ISSUES
What it means to support Civil Beat.
Supporting Civil Beat means you’re investing in a newsroom that can devote months to investigate corruption. It means we can cover vulnerable, overlooked communities because those stories matter. And, it means we serve you. And only you.
Donate today and help sustain the kind of journalism Hawaiʻi cannot afford to lose.