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Legislation prohibiting hair discrimination in Illinois schools moves to House floor

Legislation prohibiting hair discrimination in Illinois schools moves to House floor SPRINGFIELD, Ill. – The proposal to prohibit hair discrimination in Illinois public and private schools passed out of a House Education Policy Committee Tuesday. Sponsor Greg Harris (D-Chicago) recently filed an amendment to the bill to rename the proposal to honor Jett Hawkins. The 4-year-old boy from Chicago was excited to put his hair in braids. However, his elementary school said it violated the school dress code. This proposal says schools cannot prohibit hairstyles traditionally associated with race, ethnicity, or hair texture. Jett’s mother, Ida Nelson, said the current policy makes students feel “something about them must be fixed.”

Hindus appeal Alabama lawmakers to show maturity & endorse bill permitting yoga in schools | Udaipur News | Udaipur Latest News

Hindus appeal Alabama lawmakers to show maturity & endorse bill permitting yoga in schools Alabama House Education Policy Committee has reportedly approved a bill, which if enacted, would allow yoga to be offered to grades K-12 in Alabama public schools, which has been reportedly prohibited since 1993. Distinguished Hindu statesman Rajan Zed, in a statement in Nevada today, urged Alabama state legislators to wake up to the needs of Alabama pupils and support introduction of multi-beneficial yoga in schools. Somebody needed to remind Alabama State Department of Education that we lived in 21 st century now. Many Alabama public universities and city governments had already offered yoga and many Alabama churches had hosted yoga classes; reports suggest. Yoga was urgently needed to be incorporated in the lives of Alabama’s students; Zed, who is President of Universal Society of Hinduism, stated.

Lawmakers consider delay of 3rd-grader retention in Alabama Literacy Act

Lawmakers consider delay of 3rd-grader retention in Alabama Literacy Act Updated 8:57 PM; The Alabama Legislature passed the Literacy Act in 2019 to emphasize the importance of making sure children learn to read in the earliest grades. The law requires local school systems to develop comprehensive reading programs intended to identify students with reading problems at the earliest levels and resources to help those students, like reading coaches and summer camps. Officials say much of that work is under way. But the part of the law that has probably drawn the most attention from the public is a requirement that third-graders show they can read at a certain level before being promoted to fourth grade. That requirement is scheduled to take effect with the 2021-2022 school year.

Bill aims to expand Alabama students rights to challenge school suspensions

Bill aims to expand Alabama students’ rights to challenge school suspensions AL.com 4/29/2021 © Mike Cason | mcason/al.com The Alabama State House on April 27, 2021. Alabama legislators are considering a bill that would put into state law certain rights for public school students for hearings about decisions to suspend or expel them from school. The bill, by Sen. Rodger Smitherman, D-Birmingham, would set up statewide standards for how students and their parents can respond to allegations of misconduct that result in suspension or expulsion. Smitherman’s bill has passed the Senate and was the subject of a public hearing today in the House Education Policy Committee.

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