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Aliyya Swaby |
Jun 9, 2015 4:02 pm
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Aliyya Swaby File Photo
The Board of Education formally rated Superintendent Garth Harries a notch above “effective” — giving him an average score of 3.375 out of 5 in this year’s performance evaluation.
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Freesia DeNaples |
Jun 8, 2015 4:28 pm
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Freesia DeNaples Photo
Children at East Rock Community Magnet School gathered in a field Monday to witness a ceremony that would certify a habitat right in their backyard as an urban oasis.
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Stephanie Addenbrooke |
Jun 8, 2015 1:57 pm
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Stephanie Addenbrooke Photo
Tony Carnevale (center) with fellow alumni.
Like most schools, the Educational Center for the Arts (ECA) has a long wish list. On Saturday, some of those wishes were granted by genies in the form of alumni and parents.
Debby Sullivan, Garzon and Kim Sullivan read results at 1:30 a.m.
Kimberly Sullivan and Coral Ortiz will be the first high school students to sit on New Haven’s Board of Education, following a pre-computer-age-style hand count that lasted 10 hours.
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Sebastian Medina-Tayac |
Jun 4, 2015 11:48 am
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Sebastian Medina-Tayac Photo
“Jesus?! Like in-the-sky Jesus?” asked a bewildered man on the Lower Green as he approached Jesus Garzon’s campaign table, advertising his candidacy for the Board of Education’s student seat as a first-ever election drew nearer.
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Sebastian Medina-Tayac |
Jun 3, 2015 10:12 am
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Sullivan (left), a candidate in the first Board of Ed student election.
At a campaign event replete with free doughnuts and dancing to the Cupid Shuffle, a candidate for New Haven’s school board wanted voters to know her plans for reforming secondary education — and, just as importantly, that an election is taking place at all.
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Aliyya Swaby |
Jun 1, 2015 8:22 am
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Melissa Bailey File Photo
Then-freshman Aaliyah Staton in year one of the transition.
A three-year union-run experiment is coming to an end at High School in the Community (HSC), and it remains to be seen who’ll be in charge come September.
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David Sepulveda |
May 27, 2015 12:06 pm
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DAVID SEPULVEDA PHOTOS
The Eagles with coaches, back row: Rich Kirkland, left, Andrew Marullo, center, and Marc Villalongue.
Headed to the biggest flag rugby tournament in the country on June 6 will be the only Connecticut team invited to play in the NYC Rugby Cup — the Newhallville-based, Lincoln-Bassett Community School Eagles rugby team.
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Markeshia Ricks |
May 27, 2015 8:11 am
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Markeshia Ricks Photo
The mayor lobbied Walker, pictured, one on one.
For the first time in decades, New Haven’s legislative body voted to kill a new school, a plan to build a $45 million home for the Strong 21st Century Communications Magnet and Lab.
As officials scurried behind closed doors to revive a plan to build a new $45 million home for Strong School, Susan Bonanno ventured into the current property’s “playground.”
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Markeshia Ricks |
May 19, 2015 8:00 am
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Supporters of a new $45 million home for Strong 21st Century Communications Magnet and Lab School pressed a reluctant Board of Alders, whose leaders remained firm in opposition while several others spoke up in support.
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Lucy Gellman |
May 15, 2015 4:12 pm
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Hooker eighth-grader Melissa Cisija was acting out again. Seated against a backdrop of her favorite possessions — a globe, rocking softly to and fro from its stony shelf, an eyeglass, and a fork, formerly known as a dinglehopper — she crossed her arms, shook her head, and glared at the audience before her.
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Paul Bass & Markeshia Ricks |
May 14, 2015 8:09 pm
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Paul Bass Photo
Markeshia Ricks photo
Paolillo: “We’re not saying no.”
A day after alders voted to shoot down a $45 million new school and to deny her six new positions, Mayor Toni Harp accused them of speaking out of both sides of their mouths when it comes to creating jobs.
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Markeshia Ricks |
May 14, 2015 2:55 pm
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Markeshia Ricks Photo
Paolillo: No reward for “radio silence.”
In a show of flexing its oversight muscles, the Board of Alders Finance Committee rejected new positions proposed by the mayor and put some departments’ money in escrow as it advanced the $506 million proposed new fiscal year budget.
What I learned on the first morning of this year’s citywide Science Fair as judges visited 235 exhibits mounted by public-school students from pre‑K through 12 grade:
by
Aliyya Swaby |
May 12, 2015 12:03 pm
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Coral Ortiz felt pretty “connected” to the discussion topic at her first ever Board of Education meeting: how to improve bilingual education in New Haven.