On Monday night, Denver CBS4 investigator Rick Sallinger broke a story about Adams 12 dismissing two teachers...
Many Colorado secondary students may benefit from greater opportunity to take a number of traditional face-to-face classes...
While their hopes for widespread inattention may be dashed when it comes to this issue of teacher...
I’ve been telling you a lot lately about education goings-on in Colorado, and with good reason. There...
Can you believe it? Last week I didn’t write anything about the release of the CSAP TCAP...
Do I write enough here about blended learning? Probably not. The fascinating and significant topic has many...
"Before we can do anything to fix Colorado schools, we just need to give them more money....
"Before we can do anything to fix Colorado schools, we just need to give them more money. ...Right?" A great new 2-minute video edited and produced by the Independence Institute highlights ideas presented in Denver by national school finance experts Dr. Eric Hanushek and Dr. Marguerite Roza. Colorado needs to think outside the box in designing a new system to fund learning success.
Many Colorado secondary students may benefit from greater opportunity to take a number of traditional face-to-face classes and digital courses simultaneously. Students’ ability to “self-blend” courses in this manner is hampered by school district control of per-pupil funding and course options. Following the national Digital Learning Council’s guidelines, Colorado should alter the K-12 education funding system to enable greater student access to effective online course options.
Tim Farmer, membership director for the Professional Association of Colorado Educators (PACE), explains the case for House Bill 1333 and how it was killed by a Democratic-controlled state senate committee. In particular, he highlights the weakness of arguments used against allowing educators to make union or professional membership choices on a month-to-month basis and what can be done going forward to expand teacher options.
Tune in to Devil’s Advocate as host Jon Caldara is joined by Tim Farmer from the Professional Association of Colorado Educators (PACE) explains Colorado House Bill 1333, which sought to allow educators to make union or professional membership choices on a month-to-month basis. He explains how many teachers are adversely affected by current policies and what the simple legislative proposal would have accomplished.
On Thursday, April 12, the Independence Institute Freedom Embassy hosted its first-ever Brown Bag Lunch event with a presentation on the...
On Thursday, January 26, Liberty on the Rocks and the Independence Institute celebrated National School Choice Week by co-hosting a special...
School Reform News editor Joy Pullmann quoted senior policy analyst Ben DeGrow in a...
Colorado Observer reporter Valerie Richardson quoted a comment from Education Policy Center senior policy analyst...
The Education Policy Center’s newly-released Digital Learning Policy Roadmap was headlined in the Denver-based nonprofit...
A story today on American Family Radio News (One News Now) about Colorado's latest step...