In a June 6 editorial the Register editorial board criticized Gov. Kim Reynolds’ vision for education in Iowa. During the legislative session, Reynolds made students a priority and she led the nation in requiring Iowa schools to offer the option of 100% in-person learning. By advancing more parental choice in education, Reynolds is placing families first. Education should not be about school bureaucracy, but rather creating the best opportunities, reducing barriers, and focusing on outcomes for children.
Reynolds, in her Condition of the State Address, outlined a vision for education when she proposed the Students First Act. This bold education reform plan placed Iowa students first by removing barriers to educational opportunity. The goal was to ensure that socioeconomic status and ZIP codes did not limit the ability of parents to provide the best education for their children.
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What Matters More To Biden: Union Bosses Or Poor Children?
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I have a Bureaucrat Hall of Fame to highlight government employees who have turned sloth and overcompensation into an art form, and I have a Moocher Hall of Fame to illustrate the destructive entitlement mindset that exists when politicians pay people to do nothing.
I’m now thinking we also need another Hall of Fame to bring attention to the despicable people who oppose school choice because currying favor with teacher unions is more important than giving poor children an opportunity for a good education.
Some of the charter members would include:
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PHOENIX, Jan. 22, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Families are invited to buckle up for a weekend drive-in movie night celebrating National School Choice Week.
The events will feature Mary Poppins Returns and Miss Virginia, both family-friendly films. Miss Virginia shares the true story of a mom who changed American education to find the best school fit for her son.
Before the films, participants will hear special messages from Virginia Walden Ford, whose life inspired the film, as well as from National School Choice Week President Andrew Campanella.
The screenings will take place on Friday, Jan. 29, and on Saturday, Jan. 30. at 6:30 p.m. at Vertuccio Farms. Guests will be asked to stay in their cars to ensure everyone is safely socially-distanced at the event. Free popcorn, candy bars and water bottles will be provided.