A San Francisco school plans to cover controversial murals depicting George Washington, sparking debate over history and representation. The move aims to address concerns raised by students and community members.
Browsing: Education
A kindergarten teacher has filed a lawsuit against Oakland Unified after being fired for refusing to use a student’s preferred pronouns. The case highlights ongoing tensions over gender identity and educational policies.
U.S. News & World Report explores top private high schools in San Francisco, highlighting academic excellence, diverse programs, and student outcomes. Discover key insights for families seeking quality education in the Bay Area.
San Francisco schools have banned the use of “chief” in occupational titles following concerns raised by Native American communities. The move aims to promote cultural sensitivity and respect.
San Francisco school plans to cover controversial George Washington murals amid debates on historical representation. Officials aim to balance education with sensitivity to community concerns. Published 2019, The New York Times.
A San Francisco school has opted to cover, rather than remove, a controversial George Washington mural. The decision aims to address concerns while preserving historical art, sparking community dialogue.
The 2015 New York Times article “Sex Ed Lesson: ‘Yes Means Yes,’ but It’s Tricky” explores the challenges of teaching affirmative consent, highlighting complexities in communication and understanding consent in sexual relationships.
U.S. News & World Report highlights top U.S. medical schools incorporating integrative medicine in their curricula, reflecting a growing emphasis on holistic, patient-centered care in medical education.
In a notable reversal, the San Francisco School Board has voted to cover rather than destroy a series of controversial high school murals, sparking debate over art preservation and community values.
Thousands of “ghost students” are applying to California colleges to fraudulently claim financial aid, raising concerns over system vulnerabilities. Institutions are enhancing verification measures to curb the growing scam.
Algebra has become a flashpoint in schools nationwide, sparking debates over equity, curriculum standards, and instructional methods. Educators and parents clash on its role in shaping students’ futures.
U.S. News & World Report explores private elementary schools in San Francisco, highlighting academic excellence, diverse programs, and admission trends shaping early education in the city’s competitive landscape.
A Palo Alto teen, rejected by 16 colleges but hired by Google, has filed a racial discrimination lawsuit against the University of California, alleging unfair treatment in admissions, ABC7 San Francisco reports.
The San Francisco school board voted to rename 44 schools, including Abraham Lincoln and George Washington High Schools, citing the founders’ histories tied to racism and slavery, sparking widespread debate.
UCSF has been ranked among the top medical schools in the nation by U.S. News & World Report. The recognition highlights UCSF’s excellence in research, primary care, and specialty training.
French billionaire Xavier Niel is backing 42 USA, offering free coding education and housing in San Francisco. This initiative aims to foster tech talent and diversify the industry, making education accessible to all.
In a surprising turnaround, the San Francisco School Board has decided not to remove a controversial George Washington mural from a local high school, sparking renewed debate over history and public art in education.
In 2021, San Francisco faced deep divisions as debates over reopening schools amid the pandemic sparked conflict among parents, educators, and officials, revealing broader social and political tensions across the city.
One of San Francisco’s toughest schools is undergoing a remarkable transformation through meditation. Students report improved focus and behavior, highlighting the practice’s potential to reshape challenging educational environments.
Former President Donald Trump announced plans to dismantle the US Department of Education, sparking concern among Bay Area educators who fear negative impacts on funding and student support programs.