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Re: Jersey City school board releases state testing data - Not good!
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Just can't stay away
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Well, first it starts with the parents. That is the number one problem. Education begins and ends at home. Schools and teachers are merely guides.
Posted on: 2009/10/16 16:29
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Re: Jersey City school board releases state testing data - Not good!
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Home away from home
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Can anyone figure out, or know, whether this is the results of last years spring 2009 tests for the "2008 school year", or it actually took 18 months to create this report for the spring 2008 tests.
Posted on: 2009/10/16 14:10
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Re: Jersey City school board releases state testing data - Not good!
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Home away from home
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Quote:
The system has been horrible for decades, tenured teachers who make too much money and who don't give a hoot about the kids. Theres a track record in JC of kids just being pushed through the system with out any accountability on the part of the board of ED!
Posted on: 2009/10/16 13:32
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Re: Jersey City school board releases state testing data - Not good!
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Home away from home
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Quote:
AMEN!!!
Posted on: 2009/10/16 13:24
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Re: Jersey City school board releases state testing data - Not good!
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Home away from home
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When are they going to catch Epps & put him away!!!
CORRUPTION!!!
Posted on: 2009/10/16 13:20
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Jersey City school board releases state testing data - Not good!
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Home away from home
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Jersey City school board releases state testing data
By Melissa Hayes/The Jersey Journal October 15, 2009, 6:28PM The Jersey City Board of Education detailed student performance on state standardized tests at its meeting tonight. Students at all grade levels are performing below the state averages. For example, 63.8 percent of Jersey City students taking the High School Proficiency Assessment passed the language arts test. The state average was 83.6 percent. District officials said the scores will be posted on the district's Web site. Board of Education member expressed some concern over the scores. One member pointed to declining special education performances at the high school. Another board member suggested questioned whether class size impacts performance on standardized tests. The scores are available, broken down by school, on the state Department of Education's Web site. http://education.state.nj.us/rc/nclb08/menu/17-2390.html
Posted on: 2009/10/16 10:37
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