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Governor Wes Moore is calling on the Maryland General Assembly to impose cuts to the landmark school reform plan.
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House lawmakers gave initial approval to a heavily-amended version of Governor Wes Moore’s proposed changes to the multi-billion-dollar education package Wednesday.
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Dozens of superintendents, educators and students testified at a hearing Wednesday that cuts to the education reform package would harm most disadvantaged learners.
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The Blueprint for Maryland's Future, passed by the Maryland General Assembly in 2021, seeks to elevate the state's education system. But a change in federal leadership, and massive budget cuts at the state level, threaten to derail the plan.
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Governor Wes Moore and local superintendents have also suggested scaling back the Blueprint’s increase in planning time due to tight teacher resources.
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The district is the only in the state to not get the green-light from the Accountability and Implementation Board at this week’s meeting
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Governor Wes Moore first called to delay giving teachers more “collaboration” time for lesson planning and professional development in state address last week.
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Superintendent Myriam Rogers said the district is restructuring next year’s budget amid state deficits and revenue shortfalls
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The Blueprint for Maryland’s Future promises a $10,000 pay boost for board certified teachers. But many say it’s too hard to complete alone.
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The new school year ushers in more pre-K expansion and student outcome pushes. But progress is a mixed bag.