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Johnson City ISD lifts mask rules after 4-3 school board vote

Johnson City ISD lifts mask rules after 4-3 school board vote Johnson City ISD lifts mask rules after 4-3 school board vote The change was intentionally made on the same day Abbott lifted the statewide mask mandate, leaving mask rules up to individual school districts. The change was intentionally made on the same day Texas Governor Greg Abbott lifted the statewide mask mandate, leaving mask rules up to individual school districts.  Monday night, a divided Johnson City School Board voted 4-3 to make the change.  It’s a very decisive topic, it’s both political and it’s personal and people see it differently, said Superintendent Richard Kolek. 

WHRO - How A Wave Of Segregationist Tributes, From Streets To Schools, Entrenched The Idea Of White Supremacy

ALL WHRO SITES Photo by Kristen Zeis, The Virginian-Pilot. Beheaded statues on the Confederate monument in Portsmouth, Va., on Wednesday, June 10, 2020. How A Wave Of Segregationist Tributes, From Streets To Schools, Entrenched The Idea Of White Supremacy Details   Editor s Note: This story was written and produced as part of a partnership with Virginia Media.  By Lisa Vernon Sparks and Saleen Martin Locals see names on streets, roadways and parks ― John B. Magruder and Jefferson Davis come to mind. For some, they are just instructional, for others they are a painful reminder. Students wear sweatshirts bearing such names ― consider Maury High ― to show school spirit.

How a wave of segregationist tributes, from streets to schools, entrenched the idea of white supremacy

Scattered across Hampton Roads, memorials to segregationists take the form of monuments, plaques, statues, street signs, schools and building names. In the wake of renewed calls for social justice, many are being removed.

A Global Pandemic Is No Time For High-Stakes Tests : GA Supt

School boards host final 2020 regular meetings

The school boards from both Canyon ISD and River Road ISD held their final regular meetings of the year on Monday.  The boards received updates on the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and, subsequently, extended their COVID-19 leave policy for staff members through the end of the school year.  The Globe-News spoke with the superintendents for both districts about Monday’s meetings and how it sets the districts up going into the spring semester after the holiday break, which begins Monday.  Canyon ISD  Originally, the Canyon ISD COVID-19 leave policy was to allow an extra 10 days of paid leave for employees in case they had to miss work due to COVID-related needs and issues, with a deadline being at the end of December.

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