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| Frisco ISD |
My story is one of the biggest problem of education in the state this legislative session: the size of the classes.
Here's an excerpt:
"With this small group who play more students," said veteran teacher Mary Ann Allen ISD Weaver remembered as a girl to wear.
It remains a popular sentiment among the teachers of Texas, many of the recommendations that legislators announced last state to abolish the ceiling on the primary school classes.
But packed for all the concerns about the classes, experts have little evidence that the classes found to hold a bit more than learning. The resignation of sharing means that hundreds of state kindergarten through fourth year, more than the current limit of 22 students in the classes.
With the financial districts of millions of people looking for potential savings drained, lawmakers are not alone reassessment of the value of decades-old philosophy.
Click here to read the full article.
While Frisco ISD on this?
Superintendent Rick Reedy went well on the subject, which he described as "emotional."
He said the district does not believe the proposed changes because they can obtain exemptions for large classes. the legislature no right to ax Had he said, the local pressure, it can be difficult to change many things.
"It is not a slam dunk, even if relaxed," he said, "because parents and teachers are convinced that you can get more individualized with children."
Here's an excerpt:
"With this small group who play more students," said veteran teacher Mary Ann Allen ISD Weaver remembered as a girl to wear.
It remains a popular sentiment among the teachers of Texas, many of the recommendations that legislators announced last state to abolish the ceiling on the primary school classes.
But packed for all the concerns about the classes, experts have little evidence that the classes found to hold a bit more than learning. The resignation of sharing means that hundreds of state kindergarten through fourth year, more than the current limit of 22 students in the classes.
With the financial districts of millions of people looking for potential savings drained, lawmakers are not alone reassessment of the value of decades-old philosophy.
Click here to read the full article.
While Frisco ISD on this?
Superintendent Rick Reedy went well on the subject, which he described as "emotional."
He said the district does not believe the proposed changes because they can obtain exemptions for large classes. the legislature no right to ax Had he said, the local pressure, it can be difficult to change many things.
"It is not a slam dunk, even if relaxed," he said, "because parents and teachers are convinced that you can get more individualized with children."
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