The Editor’s Notes
Earlier this week, the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research became part of the EdNC team. My life as a policy wonk started at the Center, and I am thankful for this opportunity. As a cohort, the Center staff over the years and the EdNC staff now believe in the value of independent research. We believe in the readability of good journalism. We believe in telling the stories of the public in public policy. We believe in North Carolina. Thank you for your ongoing support. Mebane
Applications for 2017-18 Kenan fellowships will be accepted beginning Tuesday, Nov. 1. These fellowships address the critical need to develop and empower high-quality teachers, who, in turn, make learning more authentic for students. The fellowship begins with a summer internship in a higher education lab or industry setting and is supported by 80 hours of professional development that focuses on building leadership capacity and proven instructional strategies. Fellowship projects have a unique set of criteria that in some cases is restricted by district, grade level and subject. Projects vary from scientific research to work experiences in the agriculture, energy and high-tech manufactoring industries. Each Fellow is awarded at least a $5,000 stipend, and must develop and implement relevant educational materials and/or programs based on their internship experience. Fellows remain in the classroom while completing the year-long fellowship. Here is more information.
Need to know
The Battle for North Carolina
In 2016, the state has found itself at the center of national debates about race, civil rights, violence, and elections. ... Read the rest
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In North Carolina we talk about race and poverty in education. But what about trauma?
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Hillary Clinton Campaign Releases $500 Million Anti-Bullying Plan
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Governor will call special session to deal with hurricane recovery, school make-up days
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HURRICANE MATTHEW AFTERMATH: Local students step up for flood victims
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After storm, some Pender students homeless
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Do NC prisons use student reading scores to predict future growth?
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Vigil remembers children lost to abuse