Page 6 - Individual Education Program News Today

2,000 priority students headed back to San Francisco classrooms as early as next week By KTVU staff 2,000 priority students headed back to San Francisco classrooms as early as next week Thousands of San Francisco middle and high school students are set to head back to their classrooms as early as next week. SAN FRANCISCO - Thousands of San Francisco middle and high school students are set to head back to their classrooms as early as next week.  On Tuesday, the board of education voted to send ...

By Anna Wolfe Apr 8, 2021 12:36 PM The New Summit School in Jackson, formerly run by Nancy New and her son Zach New. Both were arrested in 2020 on charges they allegedly stole $4 million in Mississippi welfare dollars and in 2021 on charges they defrauded the state’s education department. They have pleaded not guilty and await trial. Credit: Vickie D. King/Mississippi Today Nancy New, owner of New Learning Resources and New Summit School, exits the federal courthouse in Jackson on Ma...

Capital News Service The switch to virtual classes, meetings and social activities during the COVID-19 pandemic is difficult for any student, but imagine not understanding the reason for making the change. That’s what students with autism cope with every day. “It’s hard for people with autism to spin on a dime, or make a change,” said Kathy Williams, whose daughter is a Clawson Public School student with autism. “It’s more of pulling a rug out from under them. They’re so used to s...

Miss Teresa Anne Burdick (TC), age 57, passed away January 13, 2021. She is the fourth child of Charles F. and Virginia R. (Puccia) Burdick of Watertown. Growing up, she started out attending the ARC on Gaffney Drive, actually helping to cut the ribbon of the new building, along with Senator Barclay at the time, in 1966. She later attended Starbuck School, Wiley School and received her Individual Education Program diploma from Watertown High School in 1984. She and her classmates were one of th...

Single dad Laurentio Howard and his daughter, Dnigma Howard, 18, outside their Near North Side home earlier this year. At 16, she was shoved down the stairs and Tased by Chicago police officers stationed at Marshall Metropolitan High School. She graduated from the school in June. Pat Nabong/Sun-Times Chicago taxpayers will spend $300,000 to compensate a former 16-year-old special needs student Tased and wrestled down a flight of stairs by police officers at Marshall High School after refusing t...