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Report Calls For Rapid Expansion Of Early College Programs

House, Senate Leaders Agree on School Aid Increase

House, Senate Leaders Agree on School Aid Increase Beacon Hill leaders are looking to boost funding for education. PeopleImages/Getty Images/iStockphoto An agreement announced Wednesday by legislative budget-writers would steer more state dollars to local schools than the $45.6 billion fiscal 2022 spending plan that Gov. Charlie Baker put forward in January. Ways and Means Committee Chairs Sen. Michael Rodrigues and Rep. Aaron Michlewitz said in a joint statement that they had reached agreement around local aid funding for next year s budget. The House Ways and Means Committee plans to roll out its budget proposal next week. The deal, Michlewitz and Rodrigues said, includes a $219.6 million increase to Chapter 70 aid to school districts, up from the $197.7 million hike Baker proposed. It would fund unrestricted government aid at $1.16 billion, matching Baker s level.

Massachusetts students don t have to take MCAS; and some are arguing they shouldn t

Massachusetts students don’t have to take MCAS; and some are arguing they shouldn’t Updated 6:35 AM; Today 5:50 AM Clockwise from the top left, Nora Dyer-Murphy, Abigail Rothstein, Raghav Surya and Ben Schrenzel, members of the Belchertown High School student union for equity, are campaigning to let students know about their right to opt out of the MCAS test. Facebook Share With Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System test dates approaching, a group of students in Belchertown is making it their mission to let fellow students know they can opt-out of the test. In Massachusetts, not all families are aware that they can opt their child out for the yearly assessment. These Belchertown High School students are trying to spread the word, aligning themselves with campaigns from the Massachusetts Teachers Association and other groups that feel the test should not be required this year as students still grapple with COVID-19 pandemic-related stress and continue to adjust t

Agreement would increase school aid $22 million over Baker s budget

Agreement would increase school aid $22 million over Baker s budget
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In spending federal stimulus money, state s schools will need transparency and oversight

In spending federal stimulus money, state’s schools will need transparency and oversight © Lane Turner/Globe Staff A classroom at the Pickering Middle School in Lynn as seen in October 2019. Marcela García was right to shine a spotlight on the significant amounts of federal relief dollars being made available to the state’s school districts in her March 30 Opinion column (“How will BPS spend the millions in stimulus money?”). This scenario is playing out across the state as school districts, particularly those with high concentrations of high-needs students, will be sharing in nearly $3 billion of federal recovery aid. Brenda Cassellius, superintendent of the Boston Public Schools, correctly stated that this is money that should be spent on students, not adults. We can only hope so, but hope is not a strategy. Too often, without guardrails, funding increases have padded operations or increased payroll without effect for students.

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