The DuPage County Regional Office of Education, in partnership with College of DuPage Hire-Ed and GPS Education Partners (GPSEd), is proud to announce the rollout of a hands-on work opportunity and career exploration experience for high school students in DuPage County.
On Wednesday, Aug. 25, the League of Women Voters of Roselle-Bloomingdale will host a "Drinks & Dialogue" event in the outdoor beer garden of Wolfden Brewery Co. in Bloomingdale. The special guests include Dr. Darlene Ruscitti, Regional Superintendent, DuPage Regional Office of Education, and Dr. Jeff Feucht, Superintendent of Lake Park High School District 108.
DuPage Credit Union's 8th annual drive, drop & donate event raises over $7,100 to benefit DuPage County students in need cuinsight.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cuinsight.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Micro-credentials to Master’s Degrees: The Future of Educator Advancement Jun 03 Copy URL
How can district leaders support strengthening educators’ skills for COVID recovery in the classroom while also empowering their growth and advancement?
Join guest speakers, Ryan Walters, Oklahoma Secretary of Education, Dr. Brandon Tatum, chief strategy officer for Oklahoma Christian University, and Dr. Darlene Ruscitti, regional superintendent of DuPage Regional Office of Education, to discuss how micro-credentials are being leveraged to attract, develop, and retain high-quality teachers. In this webinar, you will learn:
How teachers are engaging in micro-credential-based learning to support their students with COVID recovery including addressing learning loss, implementing social-emotional learning, and attending to equity.
College of DuPage s stackable credentials can open doors to new career opportunities Dr. Brian Caputo Courtesy of College of DuPage
Updated 3/5/2021 6:15 PM
It seems incredible that one year has passed since COVID-19 forced us into remote learning and working environments.
No one could have predicted the scope of the pandemic s impact. People lost jobs, students put educational plans on hold, and families did their best to adapt to a new routine we all thought would last a few months at most.
As the months passed, education was hit hard and community colleges, in particular, bore the brunt. According to the National Student Clearinghouse, enrollment at community colleges dropped 10 percent from fall 2019 to fall 2020.