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These are some of the things we’ve been reading about:
New research suggests that some teachers improve students’ attendance.
Boston’s School Committee votes to eliminate middle schools.
The suicide rate among adolescents is at its highest point since 2000.
Michigan’s teachers are not as diverse as the state’s students.
To read more, click on the following links.
Here’s the new edition of The Weekly Connect. Check it out and sign up to have it delivered to your inbox!
These are some of the things we’ve been reading about:
State leaders in Ohio see City Connects as a model that could be expanded.
A simple change to address absenteeism.
Holding parents accountable for their children’s bullying.
In the United States, 3 million students do not have Internet service at home.
To read more, click on the following links.
City Connects is going to the ASCA Annual Conference, which is being held in Boston from June 29 to July 2, 2019. ASCA is the American School Counselor Association.
City Connects will have a booth at the event, and we hope readers of this blog will come see us.
In addition, Lianzhe Zheng, a doctoral student in the Counseling Psychology program at Boston College’s Lynch School of Education and Human Development, will speak at a session called “Positive School Climate for Immigrant Students” which will cover how the challenges that these students face are associated with mental and physical health problems that can hurt their academic performance.
“At the Lynch School, sharing what we know is an essential part of our work. And City Connects is excited to have a booth at this year’s ASCA Conference in Boston” said Ryan Hand, City Connects’ Communications Manager. “We are looking forward to spreading the word about our evidence-based practice for school counselors, and we invite any attendees of the conference to drop by!”
Here’s the new edition of The Weekly Connect. Check it out and sign up to have it delivered to your inbox!
These are some of the things we’ve been reading about:
A survey of parents finds that many children experience cyberbullying.
Kentucky expands school-based physical and mental health services.
Rural California tackles chronic absenteeism.
To read more, click on the following links.
Here’s the new edition of The Weekly Connect. Check it out and sign up to have it delivered to your inbox!
These are some of the things we’ve been reading about:
Harvard’s Education Redesign Lab looks at personalized success plans and how Salem, Mass., has been working with City Connects to implement these plans for students.
Sports help adolescents overcome childhood trauma.
States are addressing the needs of youth in foster care.
U.S. children are better off today than they were in 2000.
To read more, click on the following links.
Here’s the new edition of The Weekly Connect. Check it out and sign up to have it delivered to your inbox!
These are some of the things we’ve been reading about:
Ohio’s Lieutenant Governor Jon Husted visits a City Connects program in Dayton.
Educators and policymakers should pay more attention to how toxic stress affects students.
Across the country, governors have called for investing nearly $3 billion in early childhood education.
States and school districts are helping increasing numbers of homeless students.
To read more, click on the following links.
It’s budget season in Ohio, and last week, Lieutenant Governor Jon Husted and other state officials, including Superintendent of Public Instruction Paolo DeMaria, visited Chaminade Julienne Catholic High School in Dayton to see City Connects in action.
Husted is encouraging his state to increase its investment in students’ success.
“We believe that this is a replicable model that can be used in public schools and other schools across the state,” Husted tells WHIO Television. “And we want the new money that’s being put into the budget to serve these students to go to programs like this.”
“The visit comes as legislators are considering a new $550 million allocation in the state budget to provide similar ‘wraparound services’ to Ohio schools,” the Dayton Daily News reports. “That budget has already passed the Ohio House, and Lt. Gov. Jon Husted advocated for the plan Friday.” Continue reading
Here’s the new edition of The Weekly Connect. Check it out and sign up to have it delivered to your inbox!
These are some of the things we’ve been reading about:
A new study finds that the benefits of preschool cross generations.
Colorado legislators invest in more mental health care for children.
A school-based legal clinic addresses the needs of Los Angeles’ immigrant families.
To read more, click on the following links.
