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VDOE: Accelerated Math Not Being Eliminated

Jahd Khalil reports “Virginia is not doing anything right now in this space, because we are literally just having conversations with the community about what they want in the next set of revisions,” said James Lane, the Superintendent of Public Instruction in a press briefing Monday. Acceleration is not going away in mathematics courses in Virginia. If a student needs an accelerated pathway, they will absolutely be able to do that.” Superintendent of Public Instruction James Lane speaks to reporters about VMPI. The Virginia Math Pathways Initiative is a cooperative effort between the Virginia Department of Education, the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia, and the Virginia Community College System to nail down what kind of math skills colleges and employers want from students and incorporate that into revised standards of learning for math, which are due in 2023. Those revisions are routine. Every seven years Virginia revises the standards of learning.

Republicans criticize Virginia for considering end to advanced diplomas to promote equity

Republicans criticize Virginia for considering end to advanced diplomas to promote ‘equity’ Tyler Arnold, The Center Square © Provided by Washington Examiner Republicans have criticized the Virginia Department of Education for considering a plan to end advanced high school diplomas because of the lack of racial equity in students receiving the higher tiered diploma. Current policy allows a Virginia student to earn an advanced degree by earning 26 standard units of credit and five verified units of credit. Standard credits are earned by completing required and elective courses. Verified credits are earned by completing required courses and passing end-of-course Standards of Learning tests or other Board-approved assessments.

Va Republican leaders ask for special session to investigate parole board after release of recording

Va Republican leaders ask for special session to investigate parole board after release of recording
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Audio shows Northam administration criticizing watchdog

Audio shows Northam administration criticizing watchdog SARAH RANKIN, Associated Press FacebookTwitterEmail 3 1of3FILE - In this Jan. 3, 2020, file photo Virginia Secretary of Public Safety, Brian Moran, foreground, introduces Gov. Ralph Northam, right, and others during a news conference announcing Northam s legislative criminal justice priorities in Richmond, Va. In a 2020 meeting, members of Northam’s administration, including Moran, criticized the state inspector general over his ongoing investigation into the parole board and made clear they wanted to keep subsequent findings from being made public, according to an audio recording of the conversation.Steve Helber/APShow MoreShow Less 2of3FILE - In this Tuesday, March 9, 2021 file photo, Gov. Ralph Northam, left, listens as his chief of staff, Clark Mercer, answers a question about the investigation of the Virginia Parole board during a press conference at the Patrick Henry Building in Richmond, Va. In a 2020

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