Started in November 2010, daily postings from the Keystone State Education Coalition now reach more than 4050 Pennsylvania education policymakers – school directors, administrators, legislators, legislative and congressional staffers, Governor's staff, current/former PA Secretaries of Education, superintendents, school solicitors, principals, charter school leaders, PTO/PTA officers, parent advocates, teacher leaders, business leaders, faith-based organizations, labor organizations, education professors, members of the press and a broad array of P-16 regulatory agencies, professional associations and education advocacy organizations via emails, website, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn.
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Keystone
State Education Coalition
PA Ed Policy Roundup for Dec. 4, 2020
Pennsylvania charts
highest one-day total at 11,406 cases of COVID-19
Pa. Capitol complex
closing again amid coronavirus surge
Post Gazette
by ASSOCIATED PRESS DEC 3, 2020 11:44 AM
HARRISBURG —
The Capitol complex in Harrisburg will close to the public until further notice
because of a statewide surge in coronavirus infections, officials said
Thursday. The closure order takes effect Monday and will apply to all interior
venues in the Capitol. Rallies, tours, choir performances, receptions and other
public gatherings will be canceled, the Department of General Services said. The
governor’s office and General Assembly will continue to operate, with access
limited to employees and others with credentials, the agency said. The Capitol
is closing amid sharp increases in infections, hospitalizations and deaths
statewide and across the nation. Pennsylvania is averaging 6,800 new virus
cases per day, up 23% in two weeks, according to an Associated Press analysis
of data from The COVID Tracking Project. Hospitals are coping with a surge in
COVID-19 patients, with more than 80% of the state’s ICU beds now occupied.
Deaths in Pennsylvania have more than doubled since Nov. 18 to an average of 94
per day.
Blogger note: Happy Friday. I remember
when PA legislators used to go out for a bipartisan beer together after session.
More like this please.
Hoping to promote
civility in Pa. House, lawmakers form unique bipartisan caucus to work through
their differences
Penn Live By Jan Murphy | jmurphy@pennlive.com Updated 2:23 PM; Today 2:23 PM
Tired of the
partisan bickering that seems to get in the way of governing? You aren’t alone.
Apparently, so are two members Pennsylvania House of Representatives, one a
Republican and the other a Democrat. Together, Reps. Greg Rothman, R-Cumberland
County, and Stephen Kinsey, D-Philadelphia, are leading an effort that they
hope brings civility and respect into the process in working through policy
differences in the upcoming 2021-22 legislative session. They have formed what
they are calling a bi-partisan caucus that they hope will draw at least a dozen
members from each caucus. “Our caucus aims to buck this undercurrent of
centering party matters in legislative matters, which sometimes deters members
on both sides of the aisle from collaborating with each other,” Kinsey said in
a news release. “As lawmakers, working towards a better and more equitable
commonwealth for all should be our top priority, and legislating with a focus
on party is a direct detriment to this goal.”
COVID-19 in Pa.:
Pennsylvania charts highest one-day total at 11,406 cases of COVID-19
PA Capital
Star By John
L. Micek December 3, 2020
Amid an
already record-shattering fall surge, Pennsylvania charted its highest, one-day
total of new COVID-19 cases to date on Thursday, with 11,406 additional cases,
the state Health Department said in a statement. The agency reported 187 new
fatalities. That brings the statewide total of cases since the beginning of the
pandemic to 386,837, and the total number of fatalities to 10,944 deaths
attributable to COVID-19, the Health Department said. Statewide, 4,982 people
were hospitalized with COVID-19. Of that, 1,048 people are in hospital
intensive care units, with the majority aged 65 and older, the Health
Department said. The trend in the 14-day moving average of number of
hospitalized patients per day has increased by nearly 3,500 since the end of
September, the Health Department said. The statewide positivity rate for the
week of Nov. 20 to Nov. 26 still stands at 11.7 percent, state data showed. Earlier
in the day on Thursday, officials at the state Department of General Services,
which manages the Pennsylvania state Capitol complex and its grounds, said
they were shuttering it to public access until further notice, citing rising
COVID-19 caseloads.
Pa. reports 11,000
new cases of COVID-19 in one day, and asks public to help protect hospitals
from filling
Inquirer by
Justine McDaniel and Erin McCarthy, Updated: December 3, 2020- 8:42
PM
Pennsylvania
shattered its record for coronavirus cases logged in a single day by a
staggering amount Thursday, reporting more than 11,000 new infections — just
one week after Thanksgiving, which experts had predicted could fuel a
significant surge. The day’s increase continued the exponential trajectory of
the virus’ spread since the start of November, when days with a few thousand
newly reported cases broke records and caused alarm. And it means 50,000
Pennsylvanians have been diagnosed with COVID-19 in the last seven days. More
than 5,000 people were being
treated for the coronavirus in
Pennsylvania hospitals Thursday, with more than 1,000 in intensive-care units.
In a few of the state’s less populated areas, hospitals had run out of ICU
beds. Beds remained open around the Philadelphia region, but the need was
growing in places: All but eight of Delaware County’s ICU beds were filled,
state data showed. “We have to remember that there are not an unlimited number
of hospital beds, but even more importantly, there are not an unlimited number
of staff, doctors, nurses,” said Health Secretary Rachel Levine.
US virus deaths top
3,100 in a single day for the first time
AP News By
The Associated December 3, 2020
The U.S.
recorded over 3,100 COVID-19 deaths in a single day, obliterating the record
set last spring, while the number of Americans hospitalized with the virus has
eclipsed 100,000 for the first time and new cases have begun topping 200,000 a
day, according to figures released Thursday. The three benchmarks altogether
showed a country slipping deeper into crisis, with perhaps the worst yet to
come, in part because of the delayed effects from Thanksgiving, when millions
of Americans disregarded warnings to stay home and celebrate only with members
of their household. Across the U.S., the surge has swamped hospitals and left
nurses and other health care workers shorthanded and burned out. “The reality
is December and January and February are going to be rough times. I actually
believe they are going to be the most difficult time in the public health
history of this nation,” Dr. Robert Redfield, head of the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, said Wednesday.
Cyber Charter Schools
Dramatically Impacting Public School Budgets
Butler
Radion Posted By: Tyler Frielon: December 03, 2020In: Featured News
With some
parents opting to send their children to cyber-charter schools because of the
pandemic, school districts in the county are facing mounting financial
challenges. The Mars Area School District school board is contemplating actions
for how they’ll deal with a $1.3 million deficit. That’s because the district
has to pay cyber-charter schools to teach the students. Mars Business Manager
Jill Swaney explains. “Under the PA School Code, if any charter schools that is
recognized by the state, when students enroll in those charter schools, their
home district has to pay their tuition,” Swaney said. “And it’s based on a
tuition rate that is based on the school’s cost to operate.” At Mars, that
number is around $10,000 per student, and up to $22,000 for a special education
student. Swaney argues that the funding mechanism is unfair to the public
schools because their operating costs don’t change even if they lose students. “Every
time a child goes to a cyber school, you take money away from the public
education system,” Swaney said. “They’re always out there saying we mismanage
money, and tax and spend, but then they come up with a funding mechanism for
cyber school that we have no means to recoup that money.”
https://butlerradio.com/cyber-charter-schools-dramatically-impacting-public-school-budgets/
Pennsylvania has left
soaring special education costs to districts, report says
Chalkbeat
Philly By Dale
Mezzacappa Dec 3, 2020, 5:26pm EST
Over the
past decade, school districts in Pennsylvania have been forced to shoulder most
of the escalating costs of educating students with disabilities due to meager
increases in state aid, according to a report from the Education Law Center and
PA Schools Work. An increase in state aid — $50 million for the 2019-20 school
year — has been “insufficient” to reverse a “decade-long trend of state
neglect,” the report said. This school year’s figures aren’t available. Between
the 2008-09 school year and the 2018-19 school year, special education costs
grew by $2 billion, while state special education aid grew by only $110
million. The 2018-19 year is the latest for which full aid and expenditure
figures are available. In Philadelphia, the cost of educating students with
disabilities doubled over that 10-year period, to more than $617 million from
about $304 million. Yet its increase in state special education aid was only
$20 million.
School closings
threaten gains of students with disabilities
AP News By
CAROLYN THOMPSON December 3, 2020
Without any
in-school special education services for months, 14-year-old Joshua Nazzaro’s
normally sweet demeanor has sometimes given way to aggressive meltdowns that
had been under control before the pandemic. The teenager, who has autism and is
nonverbal, often wanted no part of his online group speech therapy sessions,
and when he did participate, he needed constant hands-on guidance from aides
hired by his family. He briefly returned to his private Denville, New Jersey,
school for two days a week, but surging coronavirus infections quickly pushed
learning back online through at least Dec. 10. Some of Josh’s progress “has
been undone, and there are no plans to make it up,” said Sharon MacGregor, who
has been involved in the boy’s care since she began dating his father several
years ago. The same frustrations are shared by many of the nation’s 7 million
students with disabilities — a group representing 14% of American
schoolchildren. Advocates for these students say the extended months of
learning from home and erratic attempts to reopen schools are deepening a
crisis that began with the switch to distance learning in March.
“The average school retiree, after 23
years of service, got $25,753 in annual pension benefit in 2019-20. School
districts have seen their pension contribution rates soar over the past decade.
In 2010-11, districts and the state paid just 8.22% of payroll when the rates
were kept artificially low to help with state budget woes.”
Pa. school districts
will face higher pension costs in 2021-22
Penn Live By Jan Murphy | jmurphy@pennlive.com Updated Dec 03, 2020; Posted Dec 03,
2020
Pennsylvanias
school districts will have to set aside more money in their budgets next year
to cover their share of contributing toward employees’ pensions. The Public
School Employees’ Retirement System board on Thursday approved an employer
contribution rate of 34.94% for 2021-22 – up from this year’s 34.51% rate. The
state and school districts split the tab, which next year will total $4.99
billion. Actuaries determined the increase is needed to meet future pension
obligations. That reflects an increase of roughly $130 million from this year. Three-quarters
of the employer’s contribution is used to pay down the debt in the system
caused by years of underfunding by the state and school districts and
investments’ under performance over the years, according to PSERS spokesman
Steve Esack. That system’s unfunded liability stood at $44 billion as of June
30, 2020, a $100 million decrease from 2019.
Pennsylvanians need
liability protections
Pottstown
Mercury Opinion by Ryan Costello Dec 3, 2020 Updated 19 hrs ago
Ryan
Costello represented Pennsylvania’s 6th Congressional District from 2015 to 2019.
The
Pennsylvania School Boards Association is calling on lawmakers to enact
liability protections for schools. As one board member notes, it is unfair for
schools to follow all available public health guidance and “end up being sued
because someone got sick from the coronavirus.”
I
wholeheartedly agree. But it’s not just schools that need protecting.
Pennsylvania manufacturers, small businesses, and nonprofits are also grappling
with similar concerns; they are shuttering their doors at an already dire
economic time. This cannot continue. I had the privilege of serving
Pennsylvanians in Congress for four years—working with anyone to advance fair
and thoughtful solutions. I am calling on our state’s current Congressional
delegation to push for commonsense liability protections so our small
businesses and schools can safely reopen.
Our state
has experienced great loss from the coronavirus pandemic. Nearly 11,000 of our
family members and neighbors have lost their lives, a large chunk coming from
Philadelphia County.
Guest view: National
leaders have failed schools on COVID tests and opening safely. We're on our
own.
Where are
our fast and frequent tests? Where's the national data on what prevents
transmission in schools? There's been a complete absence of support.
GoErie by Dr.
David Grande Opinion contributor December 4, 2020
Dr.
David Grande is Director of Policy at the Leonard
Davis Institute of Health Economics at the University of Pennsylvania and
School Board President at the Wallingford Swarthmore School District in
Pennsylvania.
The fall
COVID surge has arrived, and with it, another wave of school closures. As a
physician and local school board president, I have heard from parents who
desperately want schools open regardless of community rates of COVID, and
parents who are terrified of COVID infecting their household. I’ve seen teachers
working hard to adapt to the times when education as we knew it before is just
not possible. And right now, it feels like we are back to where we were in
August, making very tough decisions about how to open and stay
open. Amid a huge surge in COVID, staying
open is the greatest challenge facing local school leaders today. What
makes the challenge even more difficult is the complete absence of any national
leadership or policy to support schools. Nearly all decisions have been
punted to local leaders with little guidance, limited funding, and grossly
inadequate access to testing.
“The district employs more than 20,000
people, including about 8,500 teachers. It has just under 120,000 students and
its budget for fiscal year 2020-21 is $3.4 billion.”
Facing a grim budget,
Philadelphia School District may need to lay off employees
Inquirer by
Kristen A. Graham, Updated: December 3, 2020- 7:29
PM
In the face
of a grim and changing budget picture, Philadelphia School
District officials said Thursday they may need to lay off or furlough employees
this school year to close a deficit caused by COVID-19. The school system has
been hit hard by lower-than-expected city revenues and increased costs related
to preparing schools — which have been closed to students since March because of
the pandemic — for an eventual reopening. Layoffs or furloughs could be
necessary by January, Chief Financial Officer Uri Monson told school board
members, though numbers are in flux. To date, the district has identified a $57
million budget gap and identified $46 million in savings. It’s unclear how the
school system will come up with the remaining $11 million, Monson said. The
district will explore reducing contracted services, and costs may go down depending
on how long schools remain closed — the school system has seen some savings in
transportation and substitute services based on the current virtual setup — and
officials hope to avoid job cuts. But “it has to be on the list at this
point,” Monson told the board during a committee meeting Thursday.
‘It’s not boo-boos
and Band-Aids’: COVID-19 thrust school nurses onto the frontline
Inquirer by Melanie Burney and Kristen
A. Graham, Posted: December 4, 2020- 5:00 AM
Before the
school day begins, nurse Kathy McCutcheon makes a list of which students have
completed their online COVID-19 health screening. Most students have fallen
into the routine since the school year began and complete the checklist. But
those who haven’t submitted a form indicating possible symptoms or exposure to
the virus must be checked upon arrival at Haddon
Township High School in Westmont before they can enter the
building. It has become a part of the school day for students and staff across
the region, with nurses playing a key role during the pandemic, whether schools
are open for in-person or hybrid instruction or fully remote. They do the job
knowing the possible risk to them and their families.
Philadelphia
superintendent wants educators to be among first to get vaccine
Chalkbeat
Philly By Johann Calhoun Dec 3, 2020, 4:41pm EST
When a
COVID-19 vaccine becomes available, educators should be among the first to
receive it, schools superintendent William Hite said Thursday. He said he and
other school leaders in urban districts are advocating for teachers to get
priority after healthcare workers and people in assisted living facilities. “Right
now as you know healthcare workers are the priority along with individuals in
assisted living and we are trying to make the case that the next group of
individuals becomes educators,” Hite said. “So people want to restart the
economy, children need to be back in school. We are advocating on a national
level to be prioritized.” He also said when the city’s district schools return
to hybrid learning the district will have some sort of testing protocol in
place for teachers and students, which would include rapid testing. The school
district delayed its reopening plan last month amid rising positivity rates in
Philadelphia. The city’s positivity rate is past 13% and higher than New York
City.
Philly schools form
virtual gender and sexuality alliance
By Michele
Zipkin Special
to the Capital-Star December 4, 2020
PHILADELPHIA
— The
School District of Philadelphia (SDP) has teamed up with Big Brothers Big
Sisters Independence to launch the first district-wide virtual gender and
sexuality alliance (GSA). The school district has had GSAs for years, but the
virtual iteration of the group began this fall. District high schools with
existing GSAs include William W. Bodine, Thomas A. Edison, Hill-Freedom World
Academy, Kensington, Northeast and George Washington. Through the virtual GSA, students can connect
with each other and LGBTQ+ adults, discuss issues relevant to the community and
play trivia games, for example. The overall goals of the virtual GSA include
providing a space for LGBTQ students who don’t have a GSA available at their
school or don’t feel safe participating in an in-person GSA, to foster a space
for queer and questioning students to “identify, develop and share their
identities with the world” in a positive group space of their
similarly-identified peers and adults, to connect students with adults from a
variety of racial and queer backgrounds and to cultivate a district-wide
community of LGBTQ students.
With over 10% of
Philly’s student Access Centers closed by COVID, staff raises safety concerns
Several of
the remote learning sites are located in old buildings without good
ventilation.
WHYY/BillyPenn
Michaela Winberg Yesterday, 11:15 a.m.
Twenty of
Philly’s Access Centers for remote school learning have had to close for two
weeks to mitigate the spread of the coronavirus, and 8 of 77 are currently shut
down due to COVID cases among students, staff or parents, city officials
confirmed. With 10% of the spaces currently closed, some staffers worry there
aren’t enough safeguards in place to protect them from the pandemic. “It scares
me,” said a person who works for the Department of Parks and Recreations, and
is in charge of running one of the centers. The city employee, who asked to
remain anonymous for fear of retribution, said the shutdowns make sense. “I’d
rather take two weeks off than die, to be honest with you.” But they’re asking
for more safeguards to prevent cases in the first place. Intended to give K-6
students a safe space and a good internet connection, the free centers opened
at the start of the academic year. They’re hosted at facilities run by the
Parks & Rec, the Free Library and a handful of community centers. In total,
the Access Centers have 2,105
students enrolled citywide.
https://billypenn.com/2020/12/03/covid-student-access-centers-philadelphia-safety-staff/
Mars Area School
Board rejects move to raise taxes 3%
Cyberschool
blamed for $1.3 million deficit
Post Gazette
by SANDY TROZZO DEC 4, 2020 6:00 AM
Members of
the Mars Area School Board on Tuesday rejected a resolution that would have
raised school taxes next year to the state limit of 3% or less. The district is
blaming the tax hike on a projected $1.3 million shortfall, which school
officials attribute to the high number of students opting to attend a cyber
charter school not affiliated with the district. The budget statement posted on
its website noted that the district may have to furlough teachers to balance
the budget.
COVID case keeps
Boyertown Area High School closed
Pottstown
Mercury By
Evan Brandt ebrandt@21st-centurymedia.com @PottstownNews on Twitter December 4, 2020
BOYERTOWN —
The Boyertown Area High School will remain closed to students until next week
after a staff member tested positive for the coronavirus and 20 other possible
exposures were identified. The entire district was on remote learning this
week, but there was some staff in the high school building. Staff received a
text message just after noon Thursday that read "out of an abundance of
caution, we're going to ask that you finish up what you're doing right now and
leave the building."
Conneaut schools
returning to hybrid model, suspending extra-curricular activities
By Sean P.
Ray Meadville Tribune December 3, 2020
LINESVILLE —
Conneaut School District is returning to a hybrid learning schedule
Monday but all extra-curricular activities have been suspended. In
a lengthy discussion at Wednesday's Conneaut School Board work session,
members came to a consensus to return to the hybrid model through
Christmas break. The hybrid model has half of the student body
attending class Monday through Thursday. Students will be split into two groups
— with one group attending on Mondays and Wednesdays and the other on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. All students will attend class virtually on Fridays. However,
even a small amount of positive cases during that period may force the schools
to return to all-remote teaching.
Lewisburg schools
extend remote learning
Gettysburg
Times By THE (MILTON) STANDARD-Journal December 3, 20020
LEWISBURG —
The Lewisburg Area School District announced Thursday afternoon that remote
learning would continue through Friday, Dec. 11 for students from kindergarten
to Grade 12. Regular in-person instruction will resume on Monday, Dec. 14,
according to a district news release. But parents were advised that the
district may extend remote learning beyond Friday, Dec. 11, if necessary. “This
determination was made based on the number of students and staff members who
are either in quarantine, awaiting test results, or have tested positive over
the period of time between the Thanksgiving holiday and while in remote
instruction,” the release added. “ Because the district is not closing as a
result of the updated Pennsylvania Department of Education guidance, and the
district has submitted the attestation to the Department, the district can
continue to operate extracurricular activities and athletics.”
2 school districts
returning to in-person classes
Post Gazette
by DEANA CARPENTER DEC 3, 2020 12:12 PM
The McKeesport
Area School District returned to in-person education this week following the
holiday break and the West Mifflin Area School District plans to return to
hybrid instruction Monday after both signed state required attestations that
they have taken mitigation efforts against COVID-19. On Wednesday students in
the McKeesport district returned to school five-days-per-week, with a two-hour
early release each day. “We’re hopeful that we can continue into
Christmas” with students going to school in-person, Superintendent Mark
Holtzman told the school board Wednesday but added, “Those things can change
and shift at any moment.”
North Pocono to begin
virtual education Monday, continue through at least Jan. 18
Times
Tribune by JEFF
HORVATH Dec 3, 2020 Updated 32 min ago
North Pocono
School District students will learn exclusively online starting Monday and
continuing through at least Jan. 18. According to an update posted on the district's website, the
school board approved a plan Thursday to begin virtual education Monday amid
rising COVID-19 cases in the area and an increase in student and staff
quarantines over the past week. The district's target date for a return to
school in a hybrid model is Jan. 19.
Clarks Summit
Elementary, North Pocono High School report COVID-19 cases
Times
Tribune Dec 2, 2020 Updated 59 min ago
Clarks
Summit Elementary School is closed for the remainder of the week after a
positive case of COVID-19 was reported, according to a message sent to Abington
Heights School District families Wednesday. One unrelated, potential positive
case was also reported in the school, the message said. A professional
staff member tested positive for virus Wednesday and another was listed as
"close contact" on Tuesday, according to the district's COVID-19
report. Both staff members are in isolation. All classes at Clarks Summit
Elementary will be virtual on Thursday and Friday, according to the alert. The
school will reopen for in-person classes on Monday. The district identified and
contacted people who were in close contact with the positive professional staff
member. Also, two students from South Abington Elementary School are in
quarantine and listed as in close contact with a person thought to be positive
for the virus as of Tuesday, according to the report. The North Pocono School
District also reported a confirmed positive case at its high school, according
to an update posted Wednesday night to the district's website and Facebook. The
student last attended school on Nov. 20; those needing to quarantine have
already been notified, according to the district. North Pocono will continue to
monitor the situation and provide updates as needed, according to the post.
National Call to
Suspend High-Stakes Testing in Spring 2021
FairTest Submitted
by fairtest on December 2, 2020 - 2:09pm
ASSESSMENT
REFORMERS LAUNCH CAMPAIGN TO SUSPEND HIGH-STAKES STUDENT TESTING IN SPRING
2021; PETITION CALLS ON BIDEN ADMINISTRATION, STATE LEADERS TO LIFT
STANDARDIZED EXAM MANDATES
Forcing
public schools to administer standardized exams to students after COVID-19
disruptions would produce invalid and unfair results while diverting resources
from real educational needs, according to a national campaign to cancel Spring
2021 high-stakes tests that was launched today. A petition to endorse the
“National Call to Suspend High-Stakes Testing in Spring 2021” is available
online at: https://actionnetwork.org/petitions/suspend-high-stakes-student-testing. Both individuals and organizations are
encouraged to sign on. The campaign is led by FairTest: the National Center for
Fair & Open Testing. Initial endorsers include the Network for Public
Education and many local groups, such as Save Our Schools New Jersey.
https://www.fairtest.org/national-call-suspend-highstakes-testing-spring-20
Adopt the 2020 PSBA resolution
for charter school funding reform
In this
legislative session, PSBA has been leading the charge with the Senate, House of
Representatives and the Governor’s Administration to push for positive charter
reform. We’re now asking you to join the campaign: Adopt the resolution: We’re
asking all school boards to adopt the 2020 resolution for charter school
funding reform at your next board meeting and submit it to your legislators and
to PSBA.
Resolution for charter funding reform (pdf)
Link
to submit your adopted resolution to PSBA
332 PA school boards have
adopted charter reform resolutions
Charter school funding reform continues to be
a concern as over 330 school boards across the state have adopted a resolution
calling for legislators to enact significant reforms to the Charter School Law
to provide funding relief and ensure all schools are held to the same quality
and ethics standards. Now more than ever, there is a growing momentum from
school officials across the state to call for charter school funding reform.
Legislators are hearing loud and clear that school districts need relief from
the unfair funding system that results in school districts overpaying millions
of dollars to charter schools.
https://www.psba.org/2020/03/adopted-charter-reform-resolutions/
Know Your Facts on Funding and Charter Performance. Then
Call for Charter Change!
PSBA Charter Change Website:
https://www.pacharterchange.org/
The Network for Public Education Action Conference has
been rescheduled to April 24-25, 2021 at the Philadelphia Doubletree Hotel
Any comments contained herein are my comments, alone, and do not
necessarily reflect the opinions of any other person or organization that I may
be affiliated with.
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