The Children's Educational Opportunity Act empowers children to break free from under performing school, ending the cycle of poverty by opening doors to a brighter future. It’s about leveling the playing field and ensuring that every child, regardless of their background, has the same educational opportunities as those from affluent families.
Breaking The Chains of Poverty
- by:
- 06/20/2023
- Source:
educationopportunity.org
- 07/21/2023
issue4.png by is licensed under
Other Articles
California faces big challenges to implement new math guidelines
Math experts and organizations across the state are starting conversations about what a statewide rollout could look like
Read More
Read More
Commission offers teacher candidates a Road Map to Teaching
The latest education news updates from EdSource.
Read More
Read More
4 LA Teachers Surprised With $15,000 Jewish Educator Awards
The awards were presented during surprise assemblies by the Milken Family Foundation with Builders of Jewish Education.
Read More
Read More
New California law guarantees 30-minute recess break for school-aged children
School-aged kids across California will have a mandatory 30-minute recess break starting with the 2024-25 school year under a bill Gov. Gavin Newsom recently signed into law.
Read More
Read More
Will AI end education as we know it? Economist predicts schools, teachers could become 'obsolete'
With the surge in growth of artificial intelligence, fears over the new technology have experts weighing in on what impact it will have on U.S. education.
Read More
Read More
Bill to prevent California school textbook bans is in limbo
A state Senate panel put AB 1078 in the "suspense file," but it could come back later.
Read More
Read More
Back to school a chance at a fresh start for students, parents, schools
The September ritual that started this week for high school senior Sydney Cagnetta and thousands of others on opening day is an annual renewal of a time for hope, possibility and new beginnings.
Read More
Read More
If We Want Better Schools, We Need to Be a Serious People
Our schools are failing not because of what happens in the classroom, but because of what happens—or more to the point, what doesn’t happen—at the dinner table. If we wish to be a serious people, then we must bolster our institutions with the power to humanize and domesticate the bedlam within us all.
Read More
Read More
