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  1. Added Mar 28, 2009 by aseldow
    Beware the consequences of blogging! A top aide to Governor Deval Patrick scolded Transportation Secretary James Aloisi Jr. last week after Aloisi made an unauthorized blog posting that strongly criticized the Globe, saying the move was "not smart" and admonishing Aloisi to follow directives from the governor's office when making future public statements, according to e-mails obtained by the Globe
  2. Added Dec 13, 2008 by frogmatter
    Great! Obama is aware of the issues. How to we get policy change so that we aren't just throwing technology at a problem?
  3. Added Nov 21, 2008 by cherylforman
  4. Added Nov 10, 2008 by sarahfield and 1 other
    The Nebraska ban on affirmative action is likely to impact technology-related programs that target women.
  5. Added Nov 10, 2008 by sarahfield and 1 other
    The National School Board Association calls for funding and policy to support 21st century skills, instruction, and assessment in schools.
  6. Added Nov 07, 2008 by jinsilmock and 4 others
    Policy recommendations to advance online learning
  7. Added Oct 31, 2008 by cherylforman
    According to Clay Christensen and Michael Horn, while Republican Presidential candidate McCain and the Democratic candidate, Senator Barack Obama (D-Ill.), both see the benefits of using technology in revamping how classrooms run, McCain's campaign early on embraced the benefits of nontraditional online education in some key ways.
  8. Added Sep 10, 2008 by chris_dede and 1 other
    The current policies both Presidential candidates would advocate for education
  9. Added Aug 17, 2008 by mniemitz
    Yet as a new school year begins, the time may have come to reconsider how large a role technology can play in changing education. There are promising examples, both in the United States and abroad, and they share some characteristics. The ratio of computers to pupils is one to one. Technology isn’t off in a computer lab. Computing is an integral tool in all disciplines, always at the ready.
  10. Added Jul 28, 2008 by mniemitz
    Until recently, the impact of Title IX, the law forbidding sexual discrimination in education, has been limited mostly to sports. But now, under pressure from Congress, some federal agencies have quietly picked a new target: science.
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