Viewing: Education Policy
July 23, 2014
Complaint Ends Teacher Prayer In Indiana District
The decision by the Vigo County School Corp. in Terre Haute follows a complaint made to the Freedom from Religion Foundation in May about a teacher leading a prayer to start a school awards banquet.
Read MoreJuly 22, 2014
Counties Still Looking For Ways To Make Early Childhood Education A Priority
Indiana has selected Allen, Jackson, Lake, Marion and Vanderburgh counties to test its pre-k pilot program. Leaders in counties not selected are still seeking ways to make quality preschool education a reality for low income families.
Read MoreJuly 22, 2014
Counties Chosen For State's Preschool Pilot Program
The program will fund pre-kindergarten programs that are delivered by accredited private and public schools or by community-based programs that have achieved Level 3 or 4 in the state's Paths to QUALITY voluntary childcare quality rating system.
Read MoreJuly 21, 2014
Arlington High School Will Remain Open Despite Financial Concerns
Turnaround school operator EdPower indicated earlier this summer that it might not have the money to operate Arlington High School in Indianapolis next school year.
Read MoreJuly 11, 2014
Q&A: A Union Leader On Tenure, Testing And The Common Core
The American Federation of Teachers holds its annual meeting this weekend. Its president, Randi Weingarten, talks with NPR Ed.
Read MoreJune 27, 2014
Pence Reappoints Members Of State Ed. Board
Pence announced Thursday that Indiana developer Gordon Hendry, Lake County attorney Tony Walker, Evansville teacher B.J. Watts and Huntington teacher Cari Whicker would serve new four-year terms.
Read MoreJune 13, 2014
iPads In Special Ed: What Does The Research Say?
There are 8 million iPads in the classroom, but only a few thousand studies of their effectiveness.
Read MoreJune 11, 2014
College For Free: Tulsa's Radical Idea
The city is investing big in its kids, and other cities and states are taking notes.
Read MoreJune 10, 2014
Court Says School District Violated Indiana Constitution By Charging Busing Fees
Franklin Township Schools violated the Indiana Constitution when it stopped busing for students and then contracted with a private group to provide the service for a fee, the Indiana Appeals Court ruled Tuesday.
Read MoreJune 4, 2014
18 Counties Are Finalists For Pre-Kindergarten Program
The program will provide funding for pre-kindergarten for low-income 4-year-olds. The state will then study the results so lawmakers can decide whether to expand the program statewide.
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