Skip to main contentRise & Shine: CUNY's college-readiness test has low standards
By | October 7, 2010, 11:33am UTC - CUNY tests that decide whether a student needs remedial help are unusually easy to pass. (Daily News)
- Natasha Cooke-Nieves, a science teacher at P.S. 282, received an award for great teaching. (NY1)
- Michael Mulgrew didn’t attend the event because of the donor’s Tea Party connections. (Daily News)
- The Daily News calls the union president a “petty petty man” for not coming to the award presentation.
- Three teachers critical of P.S. 282’s principal say she removed them for the public event. (NY Post)
- Archbishop Timothy Dolan says “Superman” is already here in the form of Catholic schools. (Daily News)
- A charter school teacher says she lost two months’ pay for missing two days of work. (Daily News)
- A private UWS high school is letting students tend five bee hives on the roof. (Daily News)
- Two hooded young men threated a Queens middle school teacher with a handgun. (NY Post)
- Zuckerberg’s $100 million donation to Newark public schools is raising legal questions. (NY Post)
- LA’s teachers union was left out of a deal to change seniority policies and may sue. (LA Times)
- In Baltimore, Rhee-style school reforms have not alienated parents and voters. (Washington Post)