Seattle Times | Oct. 7, 2010 | Guest columnist
The new documentary "Waiting for Superman" doesn't tell the whole story about the challenges facing public schools, writes guest columnist Sandra Schroeder. She highlights some of those challenges that need to be considered for widespread success in schools. Read full article.
Bates Technical College followed the law this year when it made plans to layoff five faculty members, a state administrative law judge has concluded.
But the union, the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), says the law is flawed. [read full article]
Bates Technical College followed the law this year when it made plans to layoff five faculty members, a state administrative law judge has concluded.
But the union, the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), says the law is flawed. [read full article]
Bates Technical College followed the law this year when it made plans to layoff five faculty members, a state administrative law judge has concluded.
But the union, the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), says the law is flawed. [read full article]
Bates Technical College followed the law this year when it made plans to layoff five faculty members, a state administrative law judge has concluded.
But the union, the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), says the law is flawed. [read full article]
Bates Technical College followed the law this year when it made plans to layoff five faculty members, a state administrative law judge has concluded.
But the union, the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), says the law is flawed. [read full article]
Bates Technical College followed the law this year when it made plans to layoff five faculty members, a state administrative law judge has concluded.
But the union, the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), says the law is flawed. [read full article]
Bates Technical College followed the law this year when it made plans to layoff five faculty members, a state administrative law judge has concluded.
But the union, the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), says the law is flawed. [read full article]
Bates Technical College followed the law this year when it made plans to layoff five faculty members, a state administrative law judge has concluded.
But the union, the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), says the law is flawed. [read full article]
Posted by Kris Sherman on April 20, 2010 at 11:17 am
Some 25 staff members at Bates Technical College are to be laid off because of state budget cuts, a spokeswoman said this morning.
The Tacoma-based trade school issued 45 reduction-in-force notices to faculty members and support employees on Monday, spokeswoman Edie Jeffers said in a prepared statement.
