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Illinois pleas to skip SATs

The Illinois Senate has added to the call for the U.S. Department of Education (DOE) to waive spring assessments, such as the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), for students, as it did in 2020. State Sen. Cristina Pacione-Zayas, D-Chicago, spearheaded a resolution, approved March 17, calling for testing waivers. She said many students have been learning remotely or in a hybrid system for the past year, and expecting them to return to school for in-person testing is unrealistic. We all know this is not a typical year, Pacione-Zayas said in a statement. Let s have some compassion for our students and teachers and allow them to use their limited time in the classroom to learn and recover from the trauma of the pandemic, rather than to take stressful tests.

Candidates acknowledge difficulties but differ in rating District 300 on pandemic learning

Candidates acknowledge difficulties but differ in rating District 300 on pandemic learning
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Aurora newlywed remains a devoted teacher to the end

Aurora newlywed remains a devoted teacher to the end Allison Hurley and her husband Mike Harter were married about 18 months. They re seen here with their dogs Hobbes and Harry. Courtesy of the Hurley family Allison Hurley, left, poses with her sisters Lisa Nucci, center and Meghan Hurley. Courtesy of Reese Moore Photography   Updated 2/12/2021 7:45 PM Some people, when they receive bad news, make do. Not Allison Hurley. When she was diagnosed with colon cancer, the Aurora teacher made plans. She got a new job. She got engaged. She bought a house. She got a new dog. She went on trips. She celebrated milestones, said Hurley s sister Lisa Nucci.

High school hoops and masks: State mandate easier said than done

Updated 2/7/2021 8:03 AM Hersey High School s Griffin Grinder took the ball strong to the basket. Glenbrook South s Brandon Ballarini and Rodell Davis Jr. met him just as strongly. Whacked across the face, Grinder s protective mask dropped below his nose and mouth.   Masks slipped or were worn incorrectly numerous times in Wednesday s season opener, players first since COVID-19 shut down high school basketball nearly as soon as it began in November. It often happened without any contact at all, calling into question the effectiveness of state health guidelines for resumption of sports and safety of players. In 18 Daily Herald photos from that game between the Arlington Heights and Glenview schools and from Thursday s boys basketball matchup between Prospect High School in Mount Prospect and Notre Dame in Niles, all but one show one or more players with masks worn in a way that exposed noses and sometimes mouths.

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