Posted on: March 28th, 2008
Filed Under: [ Education ] [ Hispanic News ] [ Tomás' Picks ] [ Texas ]
Tags: student, teacher
Texas education leaders developing new English and reading standards acquiesced Thursday to pressure from teachers and lawmakers, allowing for more Hispanic input.
“I’m pleased that there was a compromise — and that they just didn’t shut out the Hispanic expertise,” said Rene Nuñez, State Board of Education member from El Paso.
The State Board of Education spent hours discussing a new curriculum, defining test standards and the contents of textbooks. Educators and lawmakers had criticized the proposed curriculum, saying it was too prescriptive and ignored Hispanic students’ needs.”*
*From: http://www.elpasotimes.com
Traducido: usando Google o Altavista/Babel Fish
Stumble it! |
|
Other posts that may interest you
Texas fares poorly in Hispanic education standards, study shows
California air regulators rule Mexican trucks must meet U.S. standards
Hillary and Hispanics in Texas
Simon Bolivar? Hernando Cortez? Kids Don't Know -- And States Aren't Asking
State board says no time for Hispanic input on new curriculum - Texas
Most immigration bills before Legislature likely unconstitutional - Texas
Professor writes text that touts Tejanos' role in Texas' past
Texas adds almost 2 million Hispanics since 2000
Hispanics absent from history lessons - Texas (if true in Texas imagine the rest of the country)



