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Diversity and Inclusion by Language Choice | Hudson Cook, LLP

MCPS Graduation Rate For 2020 Class Increased Despite Shift to Virtual Learning

MCPS Graduation Rate For 2020 Class Increased Despite Shift to Virtual Learning Almost 90% of Montgomery County Public Schools’ Class of 2020 graduated after four years which was a 0.6% increase over the Class of 2019, which stood at 88.7%. The 2020 class’s graduation rate was 89.3%, according to recently released data from the Maryland State Department of Education. The state graduation rate average is 86.8%. The highest graduation rates for the Class of 2020 occurred at Poolesville High School (99.3%), Thomas S. Wootton High School (97.7%), Northwest High School (96%) and Walt Whitman High School (96%). These increases came during a school year that abruptly was cut short in March 2020 due to coronavirus.

Philly Fighting COVID got a city contract while groups emphasizing racial equity didn t

Voffee Jabateh wanted to provide coronavirus testing for Philadelphia’s community of African immigrants and refugees. Twice last year, he applied for city funding. Jabateh requested about $113,000 for the African Cultural Alliance of North America and pitched a plan to distribute information in different African languages and dialects at hair-braiding salons, grocery stores, laundromats, and .

Philly Fighting COVID got coronavirus vaccine contract while racial equity groups didn t

Philly Fighting COVID got coronavirus vaccine contract while racial equity groups didn t
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Life and death : Barriers to healthcare for ethnic minorities | Coronavirus pandemic News

When he was volunteering as a medical translator at New York’s community-organised COVID-19 Bengali hotline during the spring lockdown last year, Lala Tanmoy Das received a call from a woman who could not speak English. “It was from a Bangladeshi woman in her 50s. She displayed shortness of breath, was profusely sweating and having chest pain, radiating to the jaw and arm,” says Das, 31, who as an MD-PhD student immediately recognised that her condition was critical. “In medical terms, we would translate this as experiencing a heart attack.” While trying to keep the caller calm, Das urged her to call the emergency services. His job as a volunteer for the COVID hotline was only to give general advice about the pandemic.

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