ASPIRA and the Verizon Foundation to Launch New Program to Improve Educational Achievement Among Lat
The ASPIRA Association announced Thursday that it has received a $450,000 grant from the Verizon Foundation to develop a national program for charter schools throughout the country to create innovative, educational resources using Verizon Thinkfinity, .
Source: PR Newswire via Yahoo! Finance
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Patrick Says Achievement Gap Is Narrowing
Gov. Deval Patrick said that African American and Hispanic/Latino students improved the gap between their MCAS scores and scores of white students in multiple grades in both the English and math sections...
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SBCC up for Latino transfer achievement award
Santa Barbara City College’s Transfer Achievement Program, known as TAP, has been named as a national finalist by a Washington D.C non-profit group called Excelencia in Education.
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School achievement gap endures despite reforms
Louis Freedberg Despite unprecedented national and state reforms over the past decade, the achievement gap between black and white students remains essentially unchanged in California, while the gap...
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California Groups Start Educational Campaign on Health-Care Law
The effort, to be led by the California Endowment, a private foundation, will focus on people who stand to benefit most from the changes, particularly Latino small-business owners.
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Delia Pompa: Latino and ELL Students in the New Educational Landscape
The most recent data suggest that nearly one-quarter (23.8%) of today's charter school students are Latino, a number that is expected to keep growing at a rapid pace.
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LATISM Launches Awards Program for Achievement in Digital/Social Communications
LOS ANGELES, CA--(Marketwire - 08/27/10) - Latinos in Social Media (LATISM), the largest organization of social media professionals of Hispanic origin, has launched an annual awards program for excellence...
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As some achievement gaps on TAKS shrink, others widen
Rising passing rates on the state's school exams suggest that black, Hispanic and poor children are catching up with their wealthier, white and Asian classmates. But the number of students scoring high...