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Page 25 - டெக்சாஸ் நிலை ஆசிரியர்கள் சங்கம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

San Antonio, Texas educator victimized for advocating safety speaks out on her firing

United ISD board votes down potential hiring freeze

Bill banning critical race theory in schools one step closer to Abbott s desk

Bill banning critical race theory in schools one step closer to Abbott’s desk Bethany Blankley, The Center Square contributor © Provided by Washington Examiner After the Texas Senate passed HB 3979, a bill to ban the teaching of “Critical Race Theory” concepts in Texas public schools is one step closer to Gov. Greg Abbott’s desk. Abbott has said he supports the bill, and he is expected to sign it into law. Idaho Governor Brad Little was the first governor to sign a bill into law restricting educators from teaching CRT. Arkansas, Iowa, Oklahoma, and Tennessee have also banned it. Twenty states so far have either introduced bills, or are taking measures through their state boards of education, to ban it as well, according to a count by the Indianapolis Star.

Editorial Roundup: Texas

Editorial: Want more Texans back at work? Help them get child care Chuck Cohn sees both ends of the problem at his South Austin child care center. Parents need to line up child care so they can get back to work, but that care is getting harder to find. About 1 in 8 licensed child care centers in Austin closed temporarily or permanently because of the pandemic, along with nearly a quarter of home-based child care providers, according to data compiled by the Success By 6 initiative for the United Way for Greater Austin. Cohn’s waiting list at Angel’s Care and Learning Center is 10 kids and growing.

North Texas schools adjust to mask-optional life

When Holliday ISD made masks optional May 10, the difference was obvious. Smiling faces were everywhere the first day back at school without a mask requirement. School was fun that day.  Everybody was able to just read facial expressions again, HISD Sjuperintendent Cody Carroll said. I think that’s a huge part of social interaction, kind of what we’re wired to do as humans.   The district was already planning a return to full normal for the 2021-2022 academic year. Then Gov. Greg Abbott s executive order Tuesday cinched it.   Abbott s order banned mask requirements in public schools, effective after June 4.  “Especially in our area, the cases are way down, and we just felt like the time was right to move forward with letting the kids get back to normal, Carroll said. 

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