As you read this, we have decamped to the Curmudgucation Institute Field Office in Maine, where the living is easy and the internet connections are spotty on a good day, so posting will be thin here. But I do have a few pieces of reading for you from the past week. Enjoy.
The Vermilion Education One-Man ShowWe've been following the ex-Hillsdale guy running a one-man anti-woke consulting firm, and now the indispensable Mercedes Schneider has assembled many of the choice details of this guy's work and qualifications (or lack thereof).
Hillsdale is determined to extend its reach into Tennessee. Andy Spears reports on their latest new efforts.
One more data point in the ongoing saga of the great teacher exodus. Courtesy CBS News.
I've pretty much never seen a school takeover that went well, but the one in Houston has turned out to be particularly ugly. Josephine Lee at Texas Observer has a great story on the ongoing baloney party.
More Memphis charter schools could face closure after state’s failed turnaround effort
Speaking of failed takeovers, Tennessee's Achievement School District, composed of districts the state has taken over, continues to fail, year after year.
Real Parental Rights
What does the word 'woke' really mean, and where does it come from?
Why billionaires like Betsy DeVos push school vouchers in Pa.
PASS Scholarship Proponents Collected $10 Million off Voucher Programs During the Pandemic
Steve Nelson has an idea for something better than the rights the culture warriors are trying to acquire for some parents.
NPR tackles the question that anti-woke crusaders are unable to answer.
The privatization crowd has been pushing hard for more vouchers in Pennsylvania. Erik Anderson has some thoughts about why--and he used to work for the DeVos family. Read this is for nothing else than one jaw-dropping DeVos family quote.
Speaking of PA vouchers, some folks who like vouchers sure do make an awful lot of money from administering them.
Little-Discussed Reasons Why Students Might Not Like to ReadWhy don't some students like to read? Nancy Bailey has some thoughts well worth considering.
Jan Resseger considers the question that we ought to be bringing up every single day.
While the blog will be pretty quiet until we get back from up down East, the substack will be publishing an assortment of some old favorites. If you subscribe right now, you'll get all the rest of them. It's free.
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