An analysis found that the “fiscal cliff” could cost state schools $164 million, $95 million in the city. (WSJ)
Teachers at more schools said their state performance ratings were available for all to see. (Daily News)
The Daily News says it’s a union-induced shame that only teachers can see their state “growth scores.”
A Brooklyn charter school softened its school discipline policies after losing many students. (SchoolBook)
The city did not win funds in the Race to the Top-District contest. (GothamSchools, Post, NY1, WSJ)
Newark also lost out on the funds, losing points because it submitted inaccurate data. (Star-Ledger)
The city is planning to focus new efforts on boosting arts education in middle schools. (GothamSchools)
The city found that IBM consultants stole from the education department. (GothamSchools, Post)
Michigan’s Republican-controlled legislature signed off on major changes to limit unions’ power. (Times)
Louisiana’s governor blasted teachers unions for opposing school vouchers. (Times-Picayune, HuffPo)
BloombergMustGo
Before we start worrying what the fiscal cliff will cost NYC, I think it would be more prudent to determine what the incompetence and back room deals of the Bloomberg administration cost New York City.
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