@alebikexson @Yimbyindenver Let's just make sure that developers include ample housing for families, with 2-4 bedrooms per unit, not just attempts to maximize units full of studios and 1 BR apartments. The latter kind of development kills schools too.
Very telling, w/implications on how crimes are viewed by not just the media, but those involved in meeting out justice. I just read an article critiquing the infantilization of white shooters while treating our BIPOC youth as adults. They pointed to this tweet from @thrasherxy
California drastically reduced the number of students taking remedial classes. Next steps could be to consider co-requisite remediation that guarantee completion of college-level requirements (ENG or MAT) upon successfully passing. https://t.co/kAIXESwTXf via @HigherEdDive
An article by @ItsDrMordecai advocating for the Pell-eligible students to be able to use their funds for short term higher education programs (with high industry demand) in order to get folks into higher paying jobs quicker. https://t.co/fxphdXCzI3 #edtech via @EdSurge
"“We will still see accreditors...But increasingly, employers will be the accreditors, and they will be the arbiters. What can my people do? What can’t they do? What do they need to do tomorrow? We’re going to have to be really good at working w/employers" https://t.co/15yH4yUqzv
An old one making the rounds again: “A growing body of research suggests that the government program designed to support Hispanic education is disbursing too little money among too many colleges, without an assurance that Hispanic students are benefiting” https://t.co/xVdzlavf9I
"If programs are graduating students whose debt-to-earnings ratios are too high or whose earnings don't leave them better off than high school graduates in their states, the programs could lose access to federal financial aid." https://t.co/DgvyU55YkU via @HigherEdDive