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Keystone
State Education Coalition
PA
Ed Policy Roundup Oct. 31, 2017:
What
all our "academic score" schemes and standardized tests measure best:
Poverty
School Report Cards: For 5th
year in a row, not one PA cyber achieved a passing school performance score of
70. Do we need another one?
https://keystonestateeducationcoalition.blogspot.com/2017/10/pa-ed-policy-roundup-oct-30-school.html
Wolf signs bills to balance Pa. budget with gambling and borrowing, hints of possible veto of education bill
Inquirer by Liz Navratil, HARRISBURG BUREAU Updated: OCTOBER 30, 2017 — 2:22 PM EDT
HARRISBURG – Gov. Wolf on Monday signed most of the remaining legislation needed to balance Pennsylvania’s $32 billion budget, except for one piece that outlines the details of education funding. The Democratic governor left open the possibility that he could veto that bill, called the education code. It contains a few controversial provisions, including one that would allow school districts, when laying off teachers for economic reasons, to forgo seniority considerations and instead use teacher evaluation scores to determine who goes and who stays. Wolf did not outline which provisions of the bill gave him pause. “There are a couple of things I’m not real comfortable with,” he said Monday after an early afternoon speech at the month press club luncheon in Harrisburg. It was typical of the enigmatic communications style Wolf has employed throughout budget negotiations. Signed Monday by the governor were several budget-related bills, including one authorizing borrowing $1.5 billion against the state’s landmark settlement with tobacco companies; applying the sales tax to more goods sold online; and taxing fireworks. Wolf also signed legislation that greatly expands gambling in the state.
http://www.philly.com/philly/news/politics/state/pa-budget-gambling-borrowing-teachers-seniority-veto-20171030.html
“In addition to that provision, the school code bill includes a $10 million increase in funding for the scholarship portion of the Educational Improvement Tax Credit program, banning lunch shaming, mandating training for school board members, mandating opioid abuse prevention education, and more.”
Gov. Tom Wolf has yet to act on teacher furlough reform bill
Penn Live By Jan Murphy jmurphy@pennlive.com Updated on October 30, 2017 at 2:25 PM Posted on October 30, 2017 at 2:00 PM
With all the budget-related bills that the House and Senate sent to Gov. Tom Wolf last week, only one remains on his desk. It is the school code bill that contained the controversial provision that would allow school boards to furlough teachers for economic reasons and those decisions would not be made on a seniority basis. Wolf told reporters following his remarks to the Pennsylvania Press Club on Monday where he announced he has signed all of the other bills in the revenue package to fund the enacted $32 billion budget including ones that expand legalized gambling, borrows $1.5 billion against future payments from the multi-state tobacco settlement, and approves $500 million in fund transfers. He hinted that there were "a couple things I'm not real comfortable with" in the bill and may want to go back to the drawing board. It should be noted that he vetoed a standalone bill last year that would have allowed for teachers to be furloughed for economic reasons based on their performance ratings instead of seniority. The economic furlough provision would only allow seniority to be the basis for determining which teachers get laid off if two teachers had the same performance rating. Reinstatement of furloughed teachers would be done in reverse order in which they were suspended.
http://www.pennlive.com/politics/index.ssf/2017/10/gov_tom_wolf_has_yet_to_act_on.html#incart_river_index
“Out of the 116 charter and cyber charter schools that received academic performance scores, 20 – or 17 percent – achieved scores of 70 points or higher.
Some like to see a comparison to traditional public schools. For those who do, 51 percent – or 1,386 district schools – out of the 2,710 that received scores attained 70 or higher. “
Eight observations gleaned from Pa.'s 2017 school report cards
Penn Live By Jan Murphy | jmurphy@pennlive.com Posted October 31, 2017 at 05:50 AM | Updated October 31, 2017 at 05:50 AM
Some schools found reason to cheer when they saw their academic performance score for 2016-17 rose on the School Performance Profiles that the state Department of Education released on Friday. That score reflects a cumulative tally for performance on state exams, efforts to close the achievement gap between subgroups of students, and an assortment of other measures. Others may be discouraged that their overall score declined but with the plethora of data displayed in a school profile, perhaps they too found some morsels of good news. In looking over the statewide data and taking a closer look at information about schools in six southcentral Pennsylvania counties, here are eight observations of note.
http://www.pennlive.com/news/2017/10/eight_observations_gleaned_fro.html#incart_river_index
The state’s School Performance Profile era ends: How did we do?
Times Leader By Mark Guydish - mguydish@timesleader.com | October 28th, 2017 8:42 pm
Pennsylvania’s “School Performance Profile” scores, designed to show how well public schools were doing academically, lasted only five years, from 2013 through this week. The scores released Friday were the final ones, as the state will transition to the new Future Ready PA Index next year. That means this is the last year SPP results can be compared to prior years. So, how did area schools do under the system which had replaced the previous “Adequate Yearly Progress” (AYP) created under the 2002 “No Child Left Behind” federal law? As far as overall improvement goes, not so well. Comparing the 2012-13 SPP scores with 2016-17, only five Luzerne County public schools saw improvement, and only two of those saw double-digit increases.
http://www.timesleader.com/news/local/680377/the-states-school-performance-profile-era-ends-how-did-we-do
Referendum on November ballot opens door to property tax elimination
Penn Live By Jan Murphy jmurphy@pennlive.com Updated on October 31, 2017 at 6:16 AM Posted on October 31, 2017 at 6:15 AM
Voters who show up at the polls on Nov. 7 will have an opportunity to vote on amending the state constitution to open the door to provide for property tax elimination for Pennsylvania homeowners. But here's the catch. If the majority of voters vote yes on this referendum, it doesn't mean property taxes will suddenly go away. What it would do is provide a mechanism to target greater property tax relief to residential properties. But before that can happen, state laws need to change to provide for replacement revenue sources to fund school districts, municipalities and counties. "It is a confusing issue," said Hannah Barrick, advocacy director for the Pennsylvania Association of School Business Officials. "This is just step one in the process." Specifically, what the proposed amendment to Article VIII of the constitution would do is increase the exclusion level to up to 100 percent of the value of each "homestead," or primary residence, in a municipality, county or school district.
http://www.pennlive.com/politics/index.ssf/2017/10/opening_door_to_property_tax_e.html#incart_river_index
Pennsylvania's
property tax referendum has a long way to go if it passes
Trib Live BOB
BAUDER | Monday, Oct. 30, 2017,
5:30 p.m.
Pennsylvania voters can decide through a ballot
referendum next week if local governments and school districts should have the
ability to exempt them from paying property taxes on their homes. The question sounds like a no-brainer, but if it
passes and state lawmakers go along with it, municipalities and school
districts would have to make up the lost revenue through some other tax. “It
sounds good,” said Allegheny County Executive Rich Fitzgerald. “We'd all love
to eliminate property taxes, but you can't eliminate it unless you have a
replacement.”
Empire of Deceit: An Investigation of the Gülen Charter School Network
Quick Facts on Pennsylvania Gulen Charter Schools
THIS MATERIAL IS DISTRIBUTED BY AMSTERDAM & PARTNERS LLP ON BEHALF OF THE REPUBLIC OF TURKEY.
http://empireofdeceit.com/pdf/Pennsylvania%20State%20Profile.pdf
Former Philly District CEO: Latest school governance plan is Einstein's definition of insanity | Opinion
Opinion by Phil Goldsmith, For the Inquirer Updated: OCTOBER 30, 2017 — 11:39 AM EDT
Phil Goldsmith served as interim chief executive officer of the School District of Philadelphia, 2000 and 2001.
With the School Reform Commission and the Kenney administration about to disband the School Reform Commission for yet another school governance structure, I am mindful of a quote attributed to Albert Einstein: the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again but expecting different results. Since the School District was created, it’s had more governance structures than Zsa Zsa Gabor had husbands. Here is a quick recap: Originally, each ward had its own elected school board; in time the elected boards became advisory and a 21-member Board of Education was selected by the Board of Judges. At one point the School District was a department of city government, but later it became an independent agency and the 21-member board was reduced to 15 members. In 1965, city voters reduced the number of members to nine, with members serving staggered six-year terms, and for the first time gave appointing power to the mayor. In 1999, the voters acted again, this time granting the incoming mayor the authority to select the nine-member board, whose terms would be concurrent with his.
http://www.philly.com/philly/opinion/commentary/school-reform-commission-philadelphia-school-district-phil-goldsmith-20171030.html
Philly needs local school control, with a mayor-appointed board | Opinion
Inquirer Opinion Updated: OCTOBER 30, 2017 — 11:38 AM EDT
·
Seth Shapiro, chief operating officer, the Goldenberg Group
·
Jerry Sweeney, president, chief executive officer
and trustee, Brandywine
Realty Trust
·
Gabe Morgan, SEIU 32BJ vice president and Pennsylvania/Delaware state director
·
Marc Stier, director, Pennsylvania Budget and Policy Center
·
Steven Scott Bradley, chairman, African American Chamber of Commerce of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware,
·
Sharif El-Mekki, Phillys7thWard.org blogger, founder of the Fellowship-Black Male Educators for Social
Justice, principal of
Mastery Charter-Shoemaker campus
·
Susan Spicka, executive director, Education Voters of Pennsylvania
·
Marjorie Neff, former educator, principal and chair
of the School Reform Commission
·
Michael K. Pearson, social entrepreneur
·
Pedro Ramos, former SRC chair and former Board of
Education president
·
Brigitte Daniel, executive vice president, Wilco Electronic System
·
Anton Moore, president and founder of Unity in the Community
As members of Philadelphia’s business,
academic, labor, and advocacy communities, we are regularly reminded that our
city’s success is dependent upon the success of our public schools.
Troublingly, the School District of Philadelphia will face an almost $1 billion
deficit over the next five years, due to factors largely outside its control. We
cannot allow our children to be thrust into another cycle of budget crises just
as the district is starting to show progress. Philadelphians must step up to
meet this funding shortage, and in return they should receive accelerated
academic progress and greater accountability. Both goals can only be achieved
through local control. The form of local control that will bring the
best results and the greatest accountability to Philadelphians is a board
appointed by the mayor. Studies from Pew
and others, as well as the experience of numerous large school districts,
demonstrate clearly that the most successful governance models have central
accountability. http://www.philly.com/philly/opinion/editorials/school-reform-commission-local-control-mayor-appointed-school-board-20171030.html
Let's create a true People's School Board to undo the damage of the SRC | Opinion
Inquirer Opinion Updated: OCTOBER 30, 2017 — 11:32 AM EDT
·
Antione Little, 215 People’s Alliance, chair of Our City Our Schools, public school
parent
·
Tamir Harper, UrbEd, high school
senior at Science Leadership Academy
·
Sheila Armstrong, POWER, Philadelphia school parent
·
Ethelind Baylor, vice president of AFSCME District Council 47, public school parent
·
Julien Terrell, executive director, Philadelphia Student Union
·
Kendra Brooks, Parents United for Public Education, public school parent
·
Karel Kilimnik, Alliance for Philadelphia Public Schools, retired teacher
·
Patricia Eakin, president, PASNAP
·
Kelley Collings, Caucus of Working Educators of the
Philadelphia Federation of Teachers, teacher at the Feltonville School of Arts and Sciences
·
Marguerite Stanford, secretary-treasurer, AFSCME
District 1199C, public school
parent, retired teacher
·
Tonya Bah, Neighborhood Networks, public school parent
·
Aileen Callaghan, Reclaim Philadelphia, parent of pre-K student
·
Alix Webb, executive director, Asian Americans United
·
Todd Wolfson, board president, Media Mobilizing Project, parent of pre-K students
·
Nancy Nguyen, executive director, VietLead
Over a year ago, we launched the Our
City Our Schools campaign to end the
16-year-long failed experiment of the state-controlled School Reform Commission
(SRC). The SRC was set up in 2001 in a supposed attempt to bring in more state
funding, but instead led to dozens of school closures in black and brown
neighborhoods, increased school privatization, failed for-profit consultants
like Edison, and an austerity budget that has hurt students, parents, school
staff, educators, and the city at large. We commend Mayor Kenney and City Council’s vision for
returning our schools to local control.In the face of an uncertain fiscal future and an
unsupportive majority in the state legislature, major decisions about the
future of our schools are both necessary and difficult. Regaining local control
is a huge step forward on the path toward true, democratically based community
control of our schools. While we celebrate the mayor’s leadership, the question
of how our schools will be governed is critical. For the last six months, Our
City Our Schools and supporters have pushed for a transitional task force that
could study successful school governance models and gather broad public input
on what comes next — from an elected school board like those in the other 499
districts in Pennsylvania to the mayoral-controlled board of Philadelphia’s
past.http://www.philly.com/philly/opinion/editorials/school-reform-commission-city-schools-people-progressive-agenda-20171030.html
Getting Into High School in Philadelphia
The workings of a complicated system
The Pew Charitable Trusts Philadelphia Research Initiative September 14, 2017
Overview - In the School District of Philadelphia, students are not required to attend a particular high school. A wide—and potentially bewildering—variety of choices confronts eighth-graders and their parents. To go anywhere other than their neighborhood high schools, they must identify the options they think fit their needs and apply to them. Counting charter schools, Philadelphia has 98 publicly funded high schools, some of which offer multiple programs. These include 24 neighborhood schools, the majority of which are rated as low-quality under the district’s accountability system. Most eighth-graders apply to other programs that get better ratings and are more selective, including 21 highly competitive “special admission” programs—all of which have academic standards for admission—and 121 less competitive programs categorized by the district as “citywide admission.” Also available are 43 charter high schools, which are publicly funded but not operated by the school district. The Pew Charitable Trusts, working with data provided by the School District of Philadelphia, analyzed the process of matching students who were eighth-graders in 2014-15 with district-run high schools for the subsequent school year. The analysis sought to shed light on two central topics: How the application, admission, and enrollment process worked for students applying to ninth grade—and who attended the special admission schools, presumably the most desirable of the district-run institutions.
http://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/reports/2017/09/getting-into-high-school-in-philadelphia
Ears on the SRC: October 19, 2017
Alliance for Philadelphia Public Schools by Diane Payne October 27, 2017
Chair Joyce Wilkerson and Commissioners Estelle Richmond, Chris McGinley and Farah Jimenez were present for the entire meeting. Missing in action once again was Commissioner Bill Green. Green has been exhibiting a disdain for his position by failing to be present for part or all of five meetings since April. No other commissioner has had such an abysmal attendance record. Green has come in at the tail end of two meetings this year, after staff presentations and public speakers, but was still permitted to vote. He has left two other meetings early only to call in by phone much later, again, just in time to vote. This time he never showed, and no explanation was given by the Chair. Resolution B-1 Donation: $2,700,000 Ratification of Acceptance of Donation of Services and Resources from Temple University had to be withdrawn by staff because McGinley and Wilkerson abstained due to their Temple employment. That left the vote an unpassable tie of 2-2. This resolution was to accept “the donation of professional development services from Temple University to improve leadership, instruction and parent engagement of English Learners valued at $2,700,000 for the period commencing September 1, 2016 through August 31, 2021”
https://appsphilly.net/2017/10/27/ears-on-the-src-october-19-2017/
House GOP Leaders Announce Children’s Health Insurance Vote
Roll Call by Sandhya Raman Posted Oct 26, 2017 2:34 PM
Arguments erupted on the House floor Thursday between Republican and Democratic leaders over the prospect of a vote next week on a GOP-only bill to renew funding for the Children’s Health Insurance Program. House Majority Whip Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., announced the bill would be debated next week — a plan opposed by Minority Whip Steny H. Hoyer, D-Md. Democrats have pushed to delay the House bill until an agreement is reached on a bipartisan solution to pay for it. “CHIP and community health centers, as the majority leader pointed out, have always been a bipartisan priority. Unfortunately, this bill did not come out of the committee as a bipartisan bill,” said Hoyer. “Negotiations were not fruitful.” McCarthy shot back: “Let me set the record straight. Yes, it did come out of committee, and, yes, we did hold it up three times because your side of the aisle asked us to.” McCarthy said the reason the bill must be done next week is because Minnesota is about to run out of funds. Federal funding for CHIP was exhausted Sept. 30, but nine states and territories including Minnesota received redistribution funds from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services that are left over from previous fiscal year allotments.
https://www.rollcall.com/news/policy/house-gop-leaders-announce-childrens-health-insurance-vote?utm_content=buffer66bc7&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=buffer
How the Kochs are trying to shake up public schools, one state at a time
The push by Libre represents a new front in the fight by targeting Hispanic families.
Politico By KIMBERLY HEFLING 10/30/2017 02:00 PM EDT
With school choice efforts stalled in Washington, the billionaire Koch brothers’ network is engaged in state-by-state battles with teachers’ unions, politicians and parent groups to push for public funding of private and charter schools. One of the newest campaigns is the Libre Initiative, a grassroots drive targeting Hispanic families in 11 states so far, under the umbrella of the Charles and David Koch-funded Americans for Prosperity, a powerful conservative and libertarian advocacy group. While the Koch network has long been involved in school choice battles, the push by Libre represents a new front in the fight by targeting Hispanic families — and a recognition that with Congress gridlocked, it’s on the ground at the state level where the network can disrupt the educational status quo. The Koch message on schools is shared by Education Secretary Betsy DeVos, a longtime ally.
https://www.politico.com/story/2017/10/30/kochs-public-schools-shakeup-244259
Webinar: Get the Facts on the Proposed Constitutional Amendment
OCT 31, 2017 • 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM Registration Required
Recently passed through the General Assembly as House Bill 1285, Joint Resolution 1 proposes to amend the constitution by authorizing the General Assembly to enact legislation allowing local taxing authorities (counties, municipalities and school districts) to exclude from property taxation up to the full assessed value of each homestead/farmstead property within the taxing jurisdiction. If approved, what does this change mean for schools in PA? In this complimentary webinar, learn about the legislative history, facts and implications of the amendment so you can make the decision that is right for you on Nov. 7.
Presenters include:
·
Nathan Mains, PA School Boards Association;
·
Hannah Barrick, PA Association of School Business Officials
·
Jim Vaughan, PA State Education Association
·
Mark DiRocco, PA Association of School Administrators
None of the organizations sponsoring this webinar have a
position on the ballot question. The objective of the webinar is purely
information based and to separate fact from fiction.Register online here: GoToWebinar.com
https://www.psba.org/event/webinar-proposed-constitutional-amendment/
The 2017 Pennsylvania Arts and Education will be held on Thursday, November 2, 2017 at the Radisson Hotel Harrisburg Convention Center in Camp Hill. See the agenda here.
Early Bird Registration ends September 30.
https://www.eplc.org/pennsylvania-arts-education-network/
Save the
Date: Pitt Johnstown to host Funding Lawsuit Panel at Murtha Center on campus
November 15th at 7:00 pm
November School
Leader Advocacy Training
PASA, PASBO, PSBA, the Pennsylvania
Principals Association, the PARSS and PAIU are offering five, full-day School Leader Advocacy Training sessions at the
following locations:
Monday, November 6 – Capital Area I.U. 15 (Summerdale)
Tuesday, November 7 – Luzerne I.U. 18 (Kingston)
Wednesday, November 15 – Berks County I.U. 14 (Reading)
Thursday, November 16 – Midwestern I.U. 4 (Grove City)
Friday, November 17 – Westmoreland I.U. 7 (Greensburg)
Take advantage of this great opportunity – at NO cost to you!
REGISTER TODAY at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/SchoolLeaderTraining.
Monday, November 6 – Capital Area I.U. 15 (Summerdale)
Tuesday, November 7 – Luzerne I.U. 18 (Kingston)
Wednesday, November 15 – Berks County I.U. 14 (Reading)
Thursday, November 16 – Midwestern I.U. 4 (Grove City)
Friday, November 17 – Westmoreland I.U. 7 (Greensburg)
Take advantage of this great opportunity – at NO cost to you!
REGISTER TODAY at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/SchoolLeaderTraining.
Cyber Charter School Application; Public Hearing November 20
Pennsylvania Bulletin Saturday, October 14, 2017 NOTICES - DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Pennsylvania Bulletin Saturday, October 14, 2017 NOTICES - DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
The Department of
Education (Department) has scheduled one date for a public hearing regarding a
cyber charter school application that was received on or before October 2,
2017. The hearing will be held on November 20,
2017, in Heritage Room A on the lobby level of 333 Market Street, Harrisburg,
PA 17126 at 9 a.m. The hearing pertains to the applicant seeking to operate a
cyber charter school beginning in the 2018-2019 school year. The purpose of the
hearing is to gather information from the applicant about the proposed cyber
charter school as well as receive comments from interested individuals
regarding the application. The name of the applicant, copies of the application
and a listing of the date and time scheduled for the hearing on the application
can be viewed on the Department's web site at www.education.pa.gov. Individuals who wish to provide comments on the
application during the hearing must provide a copy of their written comments to
the Department and the applicant on or before November 6, 2017. Comments
provided by this deadline and presented at the hearing will become part of the
certified record. For questions regarding this hearing, contact the Division of
Charter Schools, (717) 787-9744, charterschools@pa.gov.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Education
Cyber Charter School Application for Commonwealth Education Connections Cyber
Charter School 2017
Charter School
Application Submitted: September 27, 2017
Support the Notebook and see Springsteen on Broadway
The notebook October 2, 2017 — 10:57am
Donate $50 or more until Nov. 10, enter to win – and have your donation doubled!
"This music is forever for me. It's the stage thing, that rush moment that you live for. It never lasts, but that's what you live for." – Bruce Springsteen
You can be a part of a unique Bruce Springsteen show in his career – and support local, nonprofit education journalism! Donate $50 or more to the Notebook through Nov. 10, and your donation will be doubled, up to $1,000, through the Knight News Match. Plus, you will be automatically entered to win a pair of prime tickets to see Springsteen on Broadway! One winner will receive two tickets to the 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 24, show at the Walter Kerr Theatre. These are amazing orchestra section seats to this incredible sold-out solo performance. Don't miss out on your chance to see the Boss in his Broadway debut. Donate to the Notebook today online or by mail at 699 Ranstead St., 3rd Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106.
http://thenotebook.org/articles/2017/10/02/springsteen-on-broadway
Registration now open for
the 67th Annual PASCD Conference Nov.
12-13 Harrisburg: Sparking Innovation: Personalized Learning, STEM, 4C's
This year's conference will begin on Sunday, November 12th
and end on Monday, November 13th. There will also be a free pre-conference on
Saturday, November 11th. You can
register for this year's conference online with a credit card payment or have
an invoice sent to you. Click here to register for the
conference.
http://myemail.constantcontact.com/PASCD-Conference-Registration-is-Now-Open.html?soid=1101415141682&aid=5F-ceLtbZDs
http://myemail.constantcontact.com/PASCD-Conference-Registration-is-Now-Open.html?soid=1101415141682&aid=5F-ceLtbZDs
Register
for New School Director Training in December and January
PSBA Website October 2017
You’ve started a challenging and
exciting new role as a school director. Let us help you narrow the learning
curve! PSBA’s New School Director Training provides school directors with
foundational knowledge about their role, responsibilities and ethical
obligations. At this live workshop, participants will learn about key laws,
policies, and processes that guide school board governance and leadership, and
develop skills for becoming strong advocates in their community. Get the tools
you need from experts during this visually engaging and interactive event.
Choose from any of these 10
locations and dates (note: all sessions are held 8 a.m.-4 p.m., unless
specified otherwise.):
·
Dec. 8, Bedford CTC
·
Dec. 8, Montoursville Area High School
·
Dec. 9, Upper St. Clair High School
·
Dec. 9, West Side CTC
·
Dec. 15, Crawford County CTC
·
Dec. 15, Upper Merion MS (8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m)
·
Dec. 16, PSBA Mechanicsburg
·
Dec. 16, Seneca Highlands IU 9
·
Jan. 13, A W Beattie Career Center
·
Jan. 13, Parkland HS
Fees: Complimentary to All-Access
members or $170 per person for standard membership. All registrations will be
billed to the listed district, IU or CTC. To request billing to
an individual, please contact Michelle Kunkel at michelle.kunkel@psba.org. Registration also includes a
box lunch on site and printed resources.
Registration Opens Tuesday, September 26, 2017
