Donate now

Privacy Policy

Protection of privacy is our first concern, and SQE does not sell or trade information provided by its subscribers or supporters. Your information is used to process donations and newsletter subscriptions, and to contact you about upcoming publications and events.

feed iconSubscribe to our Blog

Follow Us
Follow SQESocQualEd
on Twitter

Please note Downloads require you to have the Adobe Reader installed, you can get it here for free Adobe.com

 

 
 
Society for Quality Education

So you can avoid full-day kindergarten or embrace it - your choice

July 18, 2011 by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) at 07:47 AM

“The Education Reporter” in Ingersoll beavers away behind the scenes, providing in-depth, detailed information about various aspects of Ontario information. As an example, here’s a post he has just done on the location of schools that offer full-day kindergarten. And as a bonus, you can learn how to use Google Fusion Tables and Google Refine!

Comments

I read on the TDSB site, that mapping can be seen as being bias and sometimes racist. A tool that should be used keeping this in mind in our diverse classrooms. Perhaps that is why mapping on all kinds of things within an education system is not being done as a regular practice. Otherwise, I prefer to think that that our public education system would like us to do the grunt work, since mapping of the above, does show up the glaring inequalities present in the system. The haves and have-nots…...............

Posted by Nancy on 07/18 at 10:04 AM

One thing the Ontario provincial government is really bad at is details and statistics that people care about.

They’re very good a creative presentation as well when it comes to getting specifics as to how many of the increased graduates took 5 years or more to graduate what the province still insists is a 4 year secondary school diploma?

Where the ELP is concerned the gov’t still hasn’t offered school boards about how much it’s all going to cost - because in addition to costing boards plenty in money it’s costing others in the good working relationships they once had with municipal and private providers.

Posted by Chuck on 07/18 at 10:17 AM
Page 1 of 1 pages

Leave A Comment

Name:

Email (required but not displayed):

Emotions

Notify me of follow-up comments?

Submit the word you see below: