Copies of the American Superintendent 2020 Decennial Study, which examines historical and contemporary perspectives of our nation’s school system leaders, are now available through AASA, The School Superintendents Association, and Rowman & Littlefield, the organization’s co-publishing partner.
The latest edition is an extension of national decennial studies of the American school superintendent that began in 1923.
“As the leaders and chief spokespersons of America’s public school systems, superintendents have critical insights and consequently, a responsibility to influence local, state and federal decisions to shape the future of the nation’s public schools and the students they serve,” said Daniel A. Domenech, executive director, AASA, in the volume’s foreword. “The 2020 edition of the AASA Decennial Study is a tool to complement this important work by collecting and analyzing the landscape of the American superintendency and marks the first time PDK International
April 30, 2021 at 10:18 AM
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Do you like money? Of course you do, you’ve got student loans to pay off. Do you like prestige? Obviously, you’re a Type A law student. If you’re like the majority of your colleagues and you’d like to embark upon upon a career path that’ll pad your wallet and get you in on the ground floor at a prestigious firm, then you’ll probably want to compete for a job at a large firm.
Law.com produced several helpful charts based on law school employment data for the class of 2020. Today, we will take a look at one of the more interesting charts, the law schools that sent the highest percentage of their most recent graduating class into large firms with 100 or more lawyers. On this list, you’ll find a dazzling array of law schools from the T14, but we’re not here to tell you what you already know that graduates of top law schools get top jobs. That being said, we’re going to dive a little deeper into the list and highlight the schools y
You might have thought that protests about the negative influence of rock and roll went away with Tipper Gore in the 1980s, but there are still people who want the airwaves cleansed of the insidious effects of the music.
That was front and center in New Jersey this week as a group of protestors called for WSOU, Seton Hall’s legendary campus radio station, to stop playing what the protestors deem “satanic” music and/or be permanently shut down.
From a press statement by the protesting group and quoted by TapInto.net, “WSOU, the radio station at Catholic diocesan Seton Hall University, is airing satanic, aggressively anti-Christian and obscenely violent material for a target audience of 12-34 year olds in the largest media market in North America.”
Kiersten Essenpreis for BuzzFeed News
Every day for the last month or so, roughly 2 million to 3 million coronavirus vaccines have been injected into arms across the United States. And with each shot, with each vaccine selfie posted to social media, the eventual end of the pandemic inches ever closer.
BuzzFeed News asked readers to share their experiences convincing wary loved ones to sign up for a COVID-19 shot. We received almost 170 responses (including only two from anti-vaccine trolls!) from people who opened up about deeply personal and emotional conversations they had with family members and friends. In subsequent interviews, respondents said they shared scientific evidence that the vaccines authorized in the US are overwhelmingly safe and effective. They tried listening in good faith to people’s fears and concerns and responding in kind. They tried debunking the misinformation that was spreading on social media.