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A more affordable day care option in Pinellas County is set to open late July. The district will expand its services to offer 160 seats.
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Teachers have been navigating challenging and confusing times since education laws rolled out in 2022. In this episode, we get an update on what their classrooms have been like since.
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Teachers have been navigating challenging and confusing times since education laws rolled out in 2022. In this episode, we get an update on what their classrooms have been like since.
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The Florida House on Friday passed a measure that supporters say is designed to keep "identity politics" out of teacher preparation programs that lead to educators getting professional certificates --- as Democratic members likened the bill to academic censorship.
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A bill that seeks to keep what supporters describe as “identity politics” out of teacher-preparation programs is ready for consideration by the Florida House, as critics warn it will stifle accurate teaching of history.
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Florida started the year with 7,000 teacher vacancies, according to the Florida Education Association.
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Advocates say schools nationwide are misusing the practice in response to behaviors prompted by bullying or frustration over assignments. The hospital trips for psych evals, they say, often follow months of students' needs not being met.
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Under a new Florida law, teachers unions that don't collect dues from at least 60 percent of their members risk decertification.
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This year, much more than in years past, the people charged with taking care of students are under a microscope — and it’s taking a personal, and professional toll on public education.
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There are thousands of teaching positions in Florida that still haven’t been filled despite the fact that most kids in the state went back to school this week.
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At the center of it all is Gov. DeSantis, who has emerged as a rival of former President Donald Trump and likely has his eyes set on the White House.
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The House Education Quality Subcommittee voted 13-5 along party lines to support the measure, with sponsor Stan McClain, R-Ocala, pushing back against opponents who characterized it as enabling book bans.