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Graduating during a pandemic is tough, but CT school districts aim to help
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Graduating during a pandemic is tough, but CT school districts aim to help
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45% of Connecticut students were not reading at grade level before COVID-19 Educators fear that number has grown dramatically in the pandemic
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PLAINFIELD - One school district’s loss is another’s gain as Killingly’s assistant superintendent prepares to take the top education spot in Plainfield later this year.
The Plainfield Board of Education this week unanimously voted to appoint Paul Brenton as its new superintendent of schools effective July 1.
Benton, a veteran educator and administrator who’s served in the Killingly district No. 2 slot since 2017, was among 21 applicants from six states and the District of Columbia who sought the position after long-serving superintendent Kenneth Di Pietro announced he’d retire on June 30 after 11 years on the job.
“I am humbled and honored to be selected for this role,” Brenton said in a press release. “Eastern Connecticut has been my home for so many years of my career and I am excited to begin partnering with the families, staff and community members in Plainfield. I look forward to building new relationships as we support the students during this challenging
Reopening schools requires doing less, better
Yehyun Kim :: ctmirror.org
Students stretch legs while wearing a mask during a physical education class at Roger Sherman Elementary School in Meriden.
For educators, families, and communities, April is bringing a welcome sign of hope to a year of unchartered challenges as political unrest, COVID-19, social and racial disparities, and violence have disrupted and dismantled our schools’ traditional approach to education. The appointment of Miguel A. Cardona as the 12th Secretary of Education and the passing of the American Rescue Plan of 2021 does make it feel like spring, in fact, has sprung. The possibility of equitable school environments for our nation’s children appears tangible, however, recovery must attend to more than filling holes with intent to return to a “new normal.”