vimarsana.com

Page 2 - பெர்க்ஷயர் சமூக கல்லூரி இல் பிட்ஸ்பீல்ட் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Affordability, college readiness concerns point to expanding early college, advocates say

As the coronavirus pandemic threatens to widen college completion gaps, advocates say the present moment calls for greater state investments in early college programs. Those programs, which give students a chance to take courses for college credit before receiving their high school diploma, provide a key strategy for addressing preexisting and pandemic-exacerbated struggles related to college affordability and access, observers say. The pandemic’s economic impact further has fueled fears over increasing affordability struggles, and concerns over possible learning loss in the past year have some observers worried that students might fall behind in their “college readiness.” Under that backdrop, early college has the potential to play the role of “a great equalizer” for students, said Manny Cruz, advocacy director for Latinos for Education. Programs seek to build students’ confidence and arm them with credits that will allow them to pay less in tuition

The Checkup for April 22: State removes Lee, Williamstown from high-risk list; Adams remains

The list of communities that the state considers high risk for COVID-19 transmission has shortened for the second straight week. Massachusetts now counts 48 of its 351 communities on , compared to 59 the previous week. Lee and Williamstown dropped off the list after they were included last week, although Adams remains on the list for the fourth straight week. In Adams, however, the 26 new cases in the past two weeks barely meet the state’s threshold. The state counts communities with a population of under 10,000 as high risk if they have had more than 25 cases in the past two weeks. The state considers Dalton, North Adams and Pittsfield to be moderate risk, and it classifies Great Barrington, Lee and Williamstown as lower risk. All other Berkshire communities fall in the lowest risk category.

Charlie Baker expects to announce COVID-19 rule changes before the end of April

Charlie Baker expects to announce COVID-19 rule changes before the end of April Boston.com 17 hrs ago Nik DeCosta-Klipa © Stephanie Zollshan / The Berkshire Eagle via AP Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker secures a mask over his face after speaking at a press conference Thursday at the COVID-19 vaccination center at Berkshire Community College in Pittsfield. Connecticut and Rhode Island announced plans this week to phase out many of their COVID-19 restrictions over the course of May. Massachusetts may not be far behind. During a press conference Thursday afternoon, Gov. Charlie Baker hinted at plans to announce changes later this month, though he stressed that Bay Staters can’t let their guard down quite yet.

BCC President Kennedy Explains Decision Not To Mandate COVID Vaccine For Students

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.