Skip to main contentRise & Shine: SAT scores remained flat in New York, nationwide
By | September 26, 2013, 11:00am UTC - Average SAT scores in New York and nationally didn’t improve over last year’s scores. (Daily News)
- Eva Moskowitz’s charter school rally is recreating a divide within the charter sector. (GothamSchools)
- Arne Duncan, other policymakers discuss whether the education reform movement is in crisis. (Times)
- Race, residence and income inequality determine how well students do in school. (City Limits)
- A Brooklyn high school was evacuated for more than an hour after receiving bomb threats. (Daily News)
- Reports show K-12 cyber schools are not effective, yet they continue to receive tax dollars. (Politico)
- Seven states have cut per-pupil spending by more than 15 percent since fiscal year 2008. (USA Today)
- A study of Twitter messages shows Hunter College HS is the saddest spot in Manhattan. (Times)
- Los Angeles high school students are hacking school-issued iPads to surf the web. (L.A. Times)
- The city will continue guaranteed enrollment to students zoned for Long Island City HS. (DNAInfo)
- The UFT’s president plans to criticize the city for overcrowded classrooms today. (GS In Brief)
- Officials say the opening of P.S. 281 will help overcrowding in East Side schools. (GS In Brief)
- Park Slope parents celebrated the opening of P.S. 118, named after Maurice Sendak. (Brooklyn Paper)