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Das Neueste zur Coronakrise - Luzern bietet bald spontane Impftermine an
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Newsticker zur Coronakrise im Kreis Celle: Eine weitere Person gestorben
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The Learning Curve: More Cash for Schools Means More Transparency Concerns
Several education advocacy organizations are calling for more transparency, accountability and stakeholder engagement in how school districts spend billions of dollars in coronavirus aid.
Sweetwater Union High School faculty rally against a district proposal to lay off more than 200 employees and shut down learning centers dedicated to struggling students. / Photo by Adriana Heldiz
If true, that’s good news. Because the children of San Diego and California are, in theory, about to be the beneficiaries of a spending bonanza.
Despite those reassuring studies on spending, several education advocacy organizations are calling for more transparency, accountability and stakeholder engagement in how school districts spend this historic investment.
Aksi Bela Palestina, PKS: Stop Serangan ke Perempuan dan Anak-anak Sekarang
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$55 billion is flooding into California school districts. But will it be spent wisely?
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Desiree Almeida (right), health and fitness coordinator, works with Giselle (second from right), 9, at the elementary school learning hub at 201 Turk Street, part of the Tenderloin Clubhouse campus, on Monday, May 10, 2021 in San Francisco, Calif.Lea Suzuki/Lea Suzuki/The Chronicle
Education advocates are sounding the alarm as California school districts rush to spend roughly $55 billion dollars in state and federal funds aimed to help districts recover from the pandemic and students who struggled academically to catch up.
In a report released Tuesday, multiple advocacy organizations called for increased transparency and accountability as districts move to spend the money and plan for next fall, urging districts to focus on vulnerable students. The report’s 20 recommendations focus on increasing services for students with special needs, staffing concerns and more.