Anthony Cassel News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

“Today we may have two to three applicants,” Mast said. Mast said there has been a teacher shortage for a few years. “And it doesn’t seem to be getting any better,” he added. “The cupboard is bare when it comes to hiring right now.“ DeKalb Central Director of Human Resources Wendy Pettis echoed similar sentiments on the reduced number of job applicants. “While I still consider DeKalb to be an employer that attracts the best applicants, this hiring season, I have noticed that we just haven’t received as many applicants for our open positions. That s...

INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana Department of Education and the National Center for the Improvement of Educational Assessment, Inc. Wednesday presented initial findings from Indiana’s COVID-19 Academic Impact Study and released results from Indiana’s spring 2021 assessments. The analysis and results indicate the academic impacts of the pandemic were substantial — ranging from moderate to significant across schools, academic subjects and demographic groups. And results for area school districts were no exception. Results from the Indiana Learning Evaluation and Readiness Network...

If you look into the California real estate market, you'll probably come across tales of people and businesses relocating from San Francisco or Silicon Valley to Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley, and the rest of the East Bay. Though there are certainly budgetary considerations too, this trend is largely due to the

The grants to each district include: • Metropolitan School District of Steuben County, $3.165 million • Prairie Heights Community School Corporation, $1.637 million • Hamilton Community Schools, $803,332 • Fremont Community Schools, $1.068 million With the money, schools can reimburse approved expenses incurred through September 2024 that address some of the greatest challenges they continue to face as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Federal requirements say schools must use at least 20% of the money to support accelerated learning opportunities for students, as schools...

HAMILTON — The Hamilton Community Schools board Monday approved a joint resolution with the Hamilton teachers association against proposed legislation expanding vouchers and creating Education Savings Accounts. Superintendent Anthony Cassel said the proposed legislation allows parents to opt out of public schools by providing a taxpayer-funded debit card valued at $5,000 to $7,000 that can be spent on private schools, home schooling, tutoring or any number of private education products and services. The proposed legislation also would expand the annual income limit for families eligible ...