Antelope
EDUCATION
The Dark Underbelly of Your American School District, part 3: Funding
There are several key issues that are leading to children with learning disabilities not getting the education they need. Today, we’ll talk about funding. The federal government mandated special education services for kids in K-12 in 1975, with the Education For All Handicapped Children Act. At the same time, legislators promised the federal government would help states with funding special education. The promise was to provide 40 percent of the cost for each child. A special education student was found to cost the state about 150 percent of a non-special education student. Therefore, with federal help, the states would only have to come up with an additional 10 percent to meet the additional needs of a special education student. Unfortunately, the federal government has never come close to meeting that promise. Thus, states have a huge burden of new costs, which neither state nor federal funding has managed to meet.
New principals coming to four Eastside high schools
Change is afoot in the principal's office at several Eastside campuses. At least four local high schools—Franklin, Garfield, Lincoln and Marshall —will have new faces in the top spot when the new school year begins:. Eastside Parent. Your guide to schools, resources, fun & more. Produced by The...
Bulldogs, Trojans play in California Live '24 tourney
Folsom and Oak Ridge’s varsity boys’ basketball summer teams competed in the California Live ’24 tournament held last weekend in Roseville. One-hundred and sixty-eight of the best boys’ high school basketball teams in the state, including six of the top-10 in the MaxPreps rankings, competed in the tournament.
West Park, Woodcreek play in California Live '24 tourney
One-hundred and sixty-eight of the best boys’ high school basketball teams in the state, including six of the top-10 in the MaxPreps rankings, were in Roseville this weekend for the California Live ‘24 Tournament. Among those teams were a few local teams from Roseville, including West Park and...
Baker’s next move: Former assemblymember tapped to lead UC Student and Policy Center
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... The public service career path for Catharine Baker is taking another interesting turn starting on Monday. The longtime lawyer and former member of the State Assembly, who is wrapping up her term on the Fair Political Practices Commission this year, has been hired as the director of the University of California Student and Policy Center in Sacramento.
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