OCDE NEWSROOM
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OCDE program trains educators to better engage families in support of children’s learning |
Orange County Department of Education’s Family Involvement Network supports students from districts throughout the county by organizing forums and training that bring together teachers, administrators and community representatives to discuss how to better engage families in their child’s education. The forums address issues including what it looks like to engage parents and families in meaningful ways to support student success. |
http://newsroom.ocde.us/ocde-program-trains-educators-to-better-engage-families-in-support-of-childrens-education/ |
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LOS ANGELES TIMES
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California children enter school unprepared and never catch up, landmark research finds |
When students enter school in California, they learn at a pace on par with — if not better than — those in other states. The problem is that they arrive far behind their national peers, and they never catch up. This conclusion, from a sweeping research project aimed at charting future education policy, focuses new attention on what is often overlooked: infant and toddler care, parenting skills, preschool and early childhood education. |
http://www.latimes.com/local/education/la-me-edu-california-early-education-20180918-story.html |
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USA TODAY
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More teens are vaping marijuana than we thought, researchers say |
A school-based survey reports nearly 1 in every 11 middle and high school students have smoked marijuana using electronic cigarettes. For a research letter published in JAMA Pediatrics on Monday, researchers analyzed 2016 National Youth Tobacco Survey results of more than 20,000 students. They found that 8.9 percent of those surveyed said they had smoked cannabis in e-cigarettes. Male students were more likely to report cannabis use. |
https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation-now/2018/09/18/students-vaping-marijuana-cannabis-jama-study/1343495002/ |
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EDSOURCE
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Spending on California schools chief race expected to set records again |
Spending in the campaign for state superintendent of public instruction in California is expected to break records once again this fall, as charter school advocates and labor organizations focus on the race. Although the Nov. 6 ballot will include races for governor and U.S. Senate, it is the nonpartisan contest between Democrats — Assemblyman Tony Thurmond, D-Richmond and Marshall Tuck, a former charter school executive — for an office with limited power that is expected to attract the most money during the general election. |
https://edsource.org/2018/spending-on-california-state-superintendent-race-expected-to-set-records-again/602241 |
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