Las escuelas de California son las más segregadas del país, a pesar de los programas voluntarios de transporte escolar

New Jersey Invests Record Money in Preschool, But Serving Multilingual Learners is Another Story

Peter Rosario has spent years watching his teachers help Spanish-speaking preschoolers sound out English words at La Casa de Don Pedro, a Newark-based nonprofit organization that offers support for immigrant families and contracts with Newark Public Schools to provide state-funded preschool. But Rosario says the state’s investment in programs like his hasn’t turned into clear []

California once was the American Dream. Now it’s 3rd-worst state to move to * WorldNetDaily * by Angelina Delfin, The Daily Signal

Source link For generations, California represented the American dream—a place where families moved in search of opportunity, good-paying jobs, and a better life. Today, the Golden State is earning a

Calif. to recruit high school students to become bilingual teachers

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California town named the least educated city in US — 6 Golden State metros at the bottom of the list

California is known for its picturesque scenery, sandy beaches and ideal temperatures, but a new study also suggests the Golden State takes the crown for having the least educated city in the whole country. Visalia in California, famously known as the primary “Gateway to the Sequoias,” is the least educated city in the US, according []

Before Brown v. Board, another segregation case changed public schools. That fight isn’t over.

To understand why five California families took their fight against segregated schools to court in the 1940s, picture the buildings reserved for their children’s learning. At that time in rural Orange County, just south of Los Angeles, school officials ordered Mexican-American children into environments that weren’t designed for education. Their studies took place in converted []