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Murdoch in the Schools
August 5th, 2011

The city and state teachers union are stepping up their opposition to the awarding of a state education contract to a company owned by Rupert Murdoch.

The unions have not been big fans of the beleaguered press mogul – or of former Chancellor Joel Klein, who now heads education technology (and damaged control?) for him. And the deal has been raising eyebrows since June when the Daily News’ Rachael Monahan reported that the state Department of Education was about to award a $27 million no-bid contract to Wireless Generation to develop a system for the state similar to the city’s Achievement Reporting and Innovation System or ARIS.

Klein had been a big promoter of Wireless Generation during his days as chancellor. Two weeks after he left the city to take a mega-lucrative deal with News Corp., the Murdoch company bought Wireless Generation. Admittedly Klein himself worked for the city, not the state. But the ties are there –- and the former chancellor certainly stands to benefit from a deal that, in the view of a Forbes blogger, “smack of cronyism.”

The phone hacking scandal has raised further doubts. In their letter to Merryl Tisch, chancellor of the state Board of Regents, and state Education Commissioner John King Jr., state United Teachers president Richard Ianuzzi and Michael Mulgrew, head of the city teachers union, stressed those concerns. Parents and educators, they wrote, question “the wisdom of allowing a News Corp.-owned company to have access the the personal data of students from all across New York.”
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By Gail Robinson on August 5, 2011, 1:08 pm
In category: Albany, Education, Gotham City, Governing, Public Finance, Tech | No Comments »

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Bloomberg and the Achievement Gap
August 4th, 2011

Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s announcement earlier today of a major initiative to help young black and Latino men today, includes a big focus on education. Few would debate the wisdom of that.

Bloomberg has long patted himself on the back for narrowing the gap in academic achievement between the city’s white and Asian students on one hand and blacks and Latinos on the other. Today Chancellor Dennis Walcott sounded the theme. “We’ve come a long way in improving achievement for black and Latino young men, helping to narrow the racial gaps in state exams and graduation rates,” he said.

But as Bloomberg basks in praise (and some almost fawning press coverage) for tackling a truly tough issue, his record on ending education disparities is — to put it charitably – mixed.

The mayor noted the city had narrowed the gap in high school graduation rates between the races. And the evidence backs that up. But in myriad other areas — test scores, admission to elite high schools, admission to gifted and talented elementary programs, suspensions — the gap has remained essentially the same or widened under the Bloomberg regime.

Let’s looks at the numbers – after the jump.
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By Gail Robinson on August 4, 2011, 3:34 pm
In category: City Hall, Civil Rights, Demographics, Education | 3 Comments »

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Regents Relief
August 3rd, 2011

High school students disappointed they could no longer take Regents exams in January will get a reprieve this year. Mayor Michael Bloomberg announced this morning that Bloomberg Philanthropies and five anonymous donors have each agreed to pony up $250,000 to privately fund the creation and giving of the subject tests in January 2012.

The state announced last spring it would eliminate the January test date to save money. High school students need to pass five of the exams to get a Regents diploma. Some 150,000 Regents exams were give last January in the city.

Not having the opportunity to take the exam midyear, Bloomberg said, “put thousands of prospective graduates in a bad spot and even puts their graduation in jeopardy.”

The donations, though, will only pay for one year; after that, Bloomberg said, the state will have to figure out how to pay for this service.

What was a good news announcement, though, turned prickly as reporters pressed Bloomberg to disclose the names of the donors. He refused, though did own up their being individuals who he had approached, not in government and without young children.

As to their names, “I don’t think it’s anyone’s business,” Bloomberg said. “They don’t want to be dragged through the press.”

He continued, “They don’t want their name out there. … They just want to help, not give you a story.”

Bloomberg said he had revealed his own name only because he’s a public official. Once he no longer is, he said his largesse will remain anonymous as well.

By Gail Robinson on August 3, 2011, 11:18 am
In category: Education, Gotham City | 2 Comments »

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Summer School, Summer Scores
July 29th, 2011

(Jason Lewis filed this post.)

With the beginning of the school year only a little more than a month away, thousands of New York City public school students remain unsure whether they’ll be promoted to the next grade in the fall.

Back in June, the New York City Department of Education recommended some 34,000 students in grades three through eight attend summer school based on the city’s preliminary analysis of the statewide math and English language arts exams. Students who do poorly on the exams have to try to improve their performance in summer school or face having to repeat a grade.

Some 39,244 elementary and middle schools students were mandated for summer school – though not all of those had to attend in order to move up a grade — and registered. Of those, about 84 percent actually attended class last week.

The determination of who faces being left back, though, remains a bit fuzzy since the city education department still has not received final test scores from the state.
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By Gail Robinson on July 29, 2011, 12:48 pm
In category: Education | 7 Comments »

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Teachers on Tenure
July 27th, 2011

Following Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s announcement on the results of the city’s new teacher tenure process (see below) the United Federation of Teachers is expressing reservations about how the city now awards, or denies, teachers tenure. In a brief statement issued this afternoon, union president Michael Mulgrew said, “The process of granting tenure must be rigorous, but it also must be consistent and transparent. We have serious questions about how the DOE reached these conclusions and concerns that they failed to base these decisions on pedagogy or job performance.”

The major change under the new system is that many more teachers are having their tenure decision delayed, or, as the UFT puts it, their probation period extended.

The union released a letter it sent to Chancellor Dennis Walcott earlier this month saying it has received “troubling reports of teachers and other pedagogues having their probation extended for reasons entirely unrelated to performance.” The letter went on to cite reports of teachers who did not receive a final tenure decision because the principal did not complete the classroom observation or was new to the school. It also accused the department of using teacher data reports, which, the union charged, are “based on flawed tests and [have] a margin of error of more than 50 percent.

The delays in the process, the Daily News reported a few weeks ago, has the greatest effect on the same high-quality new recruits whose jobs Mayor Michael Bloomberg said he wanted to save during this year’s fight over how to determine teacher layoffs.

By Gail Robinson on July 27, 2011, 4:23 pm
In category: Education, Gotham City | No Comments »

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Delaying Teacher Tenure
July 27th, 2011

Mayor Michael Bloomberg has long criticized the almost automatic granting of lifetime tenure to teachers in the New York City school system. Today he announced results of his efforts to change tenure as we know it -– and, while there are significant changes, the effort falls a bit short of a revolution.

Using what the city calls a “new framework for measuring teacher effectiveness” instituted in December, principals approved fewer teachers for tenure this year — 58 percent of 5,209 teachers as opposed to 97 percent of those eligible in 2006-7. Looking at the figures, it seems apparent that many teachers who might previously have gotten tenure after three years, saw their decisions delayed. Thirty-nine percent of the teachers fell into that category, compared with 2 percent in 2007. While the number of those denied increased, it remains small: 3 percent this year, as opposed to 1 percent four years ago.

Bloomberg expressed pleasure with the results, saying in a prepared statement, “Making tenure an earned distinction rather than an automatic right will help our teachers get better and ensure that more of them can develop into not just good but great teachers. That’s what our kids deserve and our parents expect.”

All teachers are eligible for tenure review after three years.

Under the new system, principals evaluate teachers based on classroom observation, student work, test scores, student attendance and feedback from students and parents. They receive ratings on a four-point scale in three categories: teacher practice, student learning and contributions to the school community. To get tenure, the teacher must score at the top two levels – effective or highly effective – in all three areas for two consecutive years.

By Gail Robinson on July 27, 2011, 12:57 pm
In category: Education, Gotham City, Work and Labor | No Comments »

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A New Chief for Parent Involvement
July 26th, 2011

Probably no aspect of the Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s education changes has received as much criticism as the Department of Education’s attitude toward parents. While Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Chancellor Joel Klein wanted parents to help kids with their homework – and vote for the mayor – they saw real parent input as an inconvenience, possibly threatening their reforms.

Consulting with parents can create “gridlock,” Klein once said. “For every issue in which you think there is parent agreement … there are wide ranges of very different views.”

Bloomberg and Klein even went so far as to try to stop parents from baking cookies.

Upon becoming chancellor last spring, Dennis Walcott vowed to change that, while at the same time praising the department’s efforts during the time Klein was chancellor (and Walcott deputy mayor).

Today the Department of Education announced yet another retooling of the Office of Family Information and Action. Walcott made the executive director of the office a “cabinet-level” post and appointed Bronx native Jesse Mojica to fill it.
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By Gail Robinson on July 26, 2011, 3:11 pm
In category: Education, Gotham City | 2 Comments »

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It's a Budget!
June 29th, 2011

By a vote of 49 to 1, the City Council today approved a $66 billion budget for New York City for fiscal year 2012. The measure contains no teacher layoffs and does not shut any fire companies — but it does include layoffs for at least 1,000 other city workers and cutbacks in some popular programs, such as scholarship for student at the City University.

Despite that most council members clearly thought they had done a pretty good job.

This is, Speaker Christine Quinn said, “not a perfect budget. It would be impossible to have a perfect budget when the city and our tax revenues are still feeling the effects of the recession.”
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By Gail Robinson on June 29, 2011, 2:31 pm
In category: City Hall, Crime & Safety, Education, Gotham City, Public Finance | No Comments »

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Tapping a Labor Fund
June 14th, 2011

Talks are continuing over whether the city labor unions would give the city money from a rainy day healthcare fund to go avert layoffs of 4,100 teachers and other city workers, City Council Speaker Christine Quinn said today. Any money might also go to save some fire companies and seniors centers now slated to be shut.

At a press conference before today’s scheduled council meeting, Quinn made it clear the idea of using money from the fund had come from the Municipal Labor Committee and its chairman, Harry Nespoli.

“I want to be vey clear how very grateful I am to Harry Nespoli and the Labor Council that they are even entertaining” helping the city government in this way, Quinn said.

She said the idea came up after “I said to Harry, ‘we need help,’… Harry said, “‘yes, let me see what we can do,’ and they got back to me.”

Currently, Quinn said, the labor group is considering what its specific proposal might be. Once they do, discussions can proceed from there, she said.

Nespoli and the committee are reportedly planning to discuss the idea tomorrow.
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By Gail Robinson on June 14, 2011, 5:56 pm
In category: City Hall, Education, Gotham City, Public Finance, Work and Labor | No Comments »

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Klein Cashes in on Race to the Top
June 9th, 2011

The Daily News’ Rachel Monahan has an eye-opening story today that the state is about to award a chunk of its federal Race to the Top funds to the company now run buy former New York City Schools Chancellor Joel Klein. It’s hard to imagine a tale more rife with seeming conflicts of interest.

First the news, according to Monahan: The state Department of Education is about to award a $27 million no-bid contract to Wireless Generation to develop software to track student test scores, achievement and so on. The system would be similar to the Achievement Reporting and Innovation System, or ARIS, developed for the city schools when Klein ran them.

The state, according to the News, said the no-bid contract is justified because ARIS already cover a third of the state (i.e. the city) and the system has received national recognition.

Recognition, yes, — but not all of it positive.
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By Gail Robinson on June 9, 2011, 5:09 pm
In category: Albany, Education, Gotham City, Tech | 1 Comment »

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Bing Takes Cuomo Appointment
June 8th, 2011

Assemblyman Jonathan Bing made a lot of enemies in the labor movement when he authored a bill that would have gotten rid of last in first out. He made so many enemies that his re-election to his seat was very much in doubt.

“As it is now we can’t get rid of teachers who perform unsatisfactorily after giving them due process,” Bing told the Gazette of his bill earlier this year. “I think there is a better system out there than the one we have now. I am not trying to bust any union.”

Bing’s stand prompted an election challenge from a candidate backed by the United Federation of Teachers. It also won him the endorsement of — and at least $4,000 from — Mayor Michael Bloomberg, who has made ending “last in, first out” a key goal. Bing won re-election with 65 percent of the vote.

But now thanks to Gov. Andrew Cuomo Bing has a new gig–special deputy superintendent of the New York Liquidation Bureau. If that doesn’t sound like a plum gig that is because it simply isn’t.

Bing put out this statement to supporters this morning: Read the rest of this entry »

By David King on June 8, 2011, 12:58 pm
In category: Albany, Education, Eye on Albany, Work and Labor | 2 Comments »

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Another Vacant Assembly Seat
June 8th, 2011

Correction: As a reader points out, there is a fourth open Assembly seat: the one previously held by Audrey Pheffer, who let the legislature to become Queens County clerk. The post has been corrected.

It looks as though there will be another opening in the city’s delegation in the State Assembly. Gov Andrew Cuomo has announced the appointment of Manhattan Assemblymember Jonathan Bing as special deputy superintendent of the New York Liquidation Bureau.

The agency’s mission, according to its web site, is to protect policyholders and creditors of insurance companies that have gone bankrupt. Bing would replace Dennis J. Hayes.

The city already has twothree unfilled Assembly seats: District 54 in Brooklyn, which became vacant when Cuomo named Darryl Towns CEO for Homes and Community Renewal; District 27, left vacant by the retirement of Nettie Mayersohn; and District 23, which became open when Audrey Pheffer resigned to become Queens County clerk.

So far, no special election has been scheduled.

By Gail Robinson on June 8, 2011, 12:35 pm
In category: Albany, Education, Electoral Politics, Eye on Albany | 2 Comments »

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Walcott Fires Back
May 18th, 2011

Schools Chancellor Dennis Walcott sharply criticized the United Federation of Teachers and the NAACP for their latest effort to block city school shut-downs, calling it “unacceptable.

Earlier today the union, the civil rights group and other individuals and groups announced they had filed suit to block the Department of Education’s plan to close or phase out 22 schools it considers to be failing. (See below.)

Walcott charged that, y trying to block the closures, along with18 so-called co-locations of charter schools and traditional public schools, the suit was “trying to perpetuate once again the status quo” that harms students and protect adults.”

He expressed particular irritation that the UFT et al had gone to court so late in the year when most eighth graders have already selected high schools for next years and some — he did not say how many — had opted for the new schools slated to go into space now occupied by the schools facing closure .

“This lawsuit will hold hostage these individuals,” he said indicating there would be a ripple effect throughout the system.

Last year the groups filed their successful suit against the school closing on Feb. 1. Since that time, the city has introduced new procedures for school closings, holding public hearings and releasing information to comply with state education law. The union and the NAACP, though, argue it is still in violation of the law and its own agreements.

By Gail Robinson on May 18, 2011, 4:34 pm
In category: Education, Gotham City, Law | 1 Comment »

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Back to Court on School Closings
May 18th, 2011

A year after they successfully sued to stop school closings, the United Federation of Teachers and the NAACP have returned to court to try to stop the latest round of school phase outs and shut-downs. This year’s action also seeks to halt 18 so-called co-locations of charter schools with traditional public school buildings in Department of Education buildings.

In the action, the UFT and the NAACP, joined by individuals and community groups, charge that the city ignored agreements it had reached last year to help the school its was then trying to close. Fifteen of the schools named in today’s legal action had won a temporary reprieve from last year’s suit. The city announced in December it would try again to close them. Four schools cited last year, though, are not longer slated for shutdown.

In addition, the plaintiffs charge the city did not seek approval from the state education commissioner for the closing, something the suit says it must do.

On the co-locations, the suit charges the plans give students in charter school better access to school facilities than those of the traditional public schools with which it shares space. For example the suit alleges, the department’s plan for the PS114 building would allow PS114 students to use of the gym for three and a half hours every day, while Explore Charter School, with far fewer students, would get the space for almost three hours. The charter students also would have use of the playground for more time.

Following last year’s suit, the Department of Education implemented new procedures for school closings and co-locations, including more public hearings and distributing additional information on the proposed closing or collocation. Under Mayor Michael Bloomberg, the city has shut more than 90 school and opened 335 schools, many small, both conventional schools and charters.

Schools Chancellor Dennis Walcott is scheduled to respond to the suit later today.

By Gail Robinson on May 18, 2011, 2:08 pm
In category: Education, Gotham City, Law | 3 Comments »

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New State Education Commissioner Named
May 16th, 2011

As had been widely expected, the state Board of Regents has named state Deputy Education Commissioner John B. King Jr. as education commissioner.

King, 36, is a native of Brooklyn who holds a bachelor’s degree from Harvard, a law degree from Yale and a doctorate in education from Columbia. He has deep ties to the charter school movement — having cofounded a charter middle school in Boston and helped start Uncommon Schools, which now has 24 charters.

In a press release, the regents credited King for coordinating New York’s successful bid for federal race to the Top Funds. He also has been involved in the state’s effort to make its testing program more rigorous.

In addition to his professional resume, King has a compelling personal story. His parents were both educators. His mother, though, died when he was in fourth grade at P.S. 276 in Brooklyn. His father was already showing sign of Alzheimer’s disease and died a few years later when King was 12. He attended the elite Phillips Andover Academy but broke some of the school’s rules, resulting in his expulsion in 11th grade. He then went to live with an aunt and uncle in New Jersey where he completed high school.

In a statement released earlier today, King said, “My life story is about the power of schools to shape lives, even against great odds. … I know that all of our schools can be places that ensure our children succeed.”

King, whose father was African American and mother Puerto Rican, will be the first person from either group to serve as run the state Department of Education. At his request the salary for the post was reduced from $2550,000 to $212,500 because of the state’s fiscal problems.

King will replace David Steiner who unexpectedly announced his intention to resign earlier this spring.

By Gail Robinson on May 16, 2011, 1:28 pm
In category: Albany, Education, Eye on Albany | 1 Comment »

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Schools Get a 'Restart'
May 13th, 2011

In a possible effort to explore alternatives to simply shutting down schools it considers to be failing, the Department of Education has announced that it has designated 22 struggling schools as “restart.” The schools are on the state’s list of persistently lowest achieving schools

Each school will be eligible for — though not guaranteed — up to $2 million a year for three years in federal funding. It will work with an as-yet-to-be-named nonprofit to turn the school around. Under federal rules, that could be a charter operator oran education management organization. Although some of the schools had been viewed for possible closure in the past, all will remain open and accept students next year for fall 2012.

The Obama administration has four models for troubled schools: Turnaround, Restart, Transformation and Closure. Turnaround and Transformation required the city to reach agreement with the United Federation of Teachers on measures that could have included a longer school day and getting rid of half the school’s staff. Once those talks broke down, the city was left with a choice of Restart and Closure.

The 22 schools include middle and high schols and feature a number of the large ocprehensive high schools sumialr to those the city has shut down over the past several years. Among those are Washington Irving in Manhattan, Grover Cleveland in Queens, Herbert Lehman in the Bronx, and John Dewey and Boys and Girl in Brooklyn.

Nine other schools on the list will neither be closed nor slated for restart. Despite that, the department said, these schools could stil work to implement an improvement plan.

List of schools after the jump.
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By Gail Robinson on May 13, 2011, 4:14 pm
In category: Education | 1 Comment »

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More Scrutiny for Education Contracts
May 13th, 2011

Highly paid consultants are like fat-cat lawyers. No one claims to like them but they keep getting work — and lots of it.

So, not surprisingly, consultant contracts have become a battleground in the fight over whether New York City should lay off thousands of teachers. Opponents say the consultants should get the ax instead. The department defends their contracts — and keeps writing checks.

Today Manhattan Borough President Scott Stringer tweeted about and released a copy of a letter he wrote schools Chancellor Dennis Walcott and city Office of Management and Budget director Mark Page challenging the department’s spending on consultants.

Charging that Page had been unable to supply adequate figures, Stinger said he crunched the numbers in the executive budget and “was appalled” to learn the education department plans to increase spending on consultants by $54.4 billion so that it will top $982 million next fiscal. Exact numbers for the cost of averting the layoffs vary but Stringer cites $350 million in his letter.

The department rejected Stringer’s depiction of these contract as “a black hole,” saying many fund required services, such as transportation and help for students with disabilities.

“The borough president either fails to recognize an important fact about these consultant costs or he is intentionally misleading people,” Chancellor Dennis Walcott told the Daily News. “The truth is that over $840 million of the $981 million he cites are dedicated to direct services for our students with the vast majority going toward our students with disabilities which are services that are required under the law.”

In his letter Stringer requests further information on contracts for central computer services, student transportation and teacher recruitment.

Most of these concerns are nothing new, though the impending layoffs certainly give them more weight — and increased political oomph.
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By Gail Robinson on May 13, 2011, 12:55 pm
In category: City Hall, Education, Public Finance | No Comments »

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Teacher Layoffs? REALLY?
May 12th, 2011

In a well-coordinated rally and march from City Hall to the financial district, hundreds of teachers protested Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s plan to lay off thousands of teachers. A number of City Council members and possible 2012 mayoral candidate also attended the event

The speakers, the placards and the chant all sounded themes that no doubt will become increasingly familiar to New Yorkers in the weeks between now and July 1, when the city must approve its budget for fiscal year 2012: The cuts are not necessary, the rich need to pay more in taxes, and children should not bear the burnt of the city’s fiscal woes. That assumes, of course — an not everyone does — that the city has real fiscal woes.

“New York is not Wisconsin but we have to fight like it is,” Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers. “We have a $3.2 billion surplus. There should not even be a discussion about cuts.”

Rev. A; Sharpton agreed, telling the crowd, “If we’ve got a surplus, why are we laying off teachers?”

(The mayor, of course, disputes this saying he is using what other consider a surplus to pay down the deficit confronting the city for 2013.)

The crowd then moved down Broadway to press it demand that the wealthy needed to pay more. “We want our money back,” they chanted, along with “Who are we? UFT.”

Despite the seriousness of their message the crowd was largely good-natured, a sentiment reflected in the black UFT tee-shirts many wore. With a bow to Seth Meyers and Amy Pohler, it read”

The education mayor?

REALLY?

By Gail Robinson on May 12, 2011, 10:46 pm
In category: City Hall, Education, Gotham City, Work and Labor | No Comments »

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School Elections to Resume
May 12th, 2011

The incredibly attenuated, disrupted and confusing elections for the virtually powerless Citywide And Community Education Councils continue. The Department of Education has just announced the voting period for parents will be May 18 to May 25.

In the announcement, Chancellor Dennis Walcott said any votes cast from May 1 to May 7 –when the election came to a halt — will not be valid.

The parents vote is only advisory. Officials of school parents associations can consider those recommendation when they cast their votes — the ones that count — for members of 32 community education Councils, the Citywide Council on High Schools, the Citywide Council on English Language Learners, the Citywide Council on Special Education and the District 75 Council. That round will take place May 27 to June 3, and the new members will be seated by July 1.

By Gail Robinson on May 12, 2011, 4:38 pm
In category: Education, Electoral Politics, Gotham City, Governing | No Comments »

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Protesting Cuts to Child Care
May 11th, 2011

Alshawn Rushing wrote this post.

Thousands of daycare workers, parents and children rallied near City Hall today to protest the mayor’s proposed cuts to childcare and education in the city budget.

“New York City’s child care programs are part of the solution — affordable professional child care enables women to work, without it many would not have that option,” said Lee Saunders, secretary-treasurer of the Association of State, County and Municipal Employees. “We need politicians to make a choice we can be proud of and not take the path of least resistance, balancing the budgets on the backs of children and women.”

The protest comes days after Mayor Michael Bloomberg released his executive budget, which called for layoffs of thousands of teachers and an array of other cuts. The administration also announced that Bloomberg had decided to save 16,000 of the childcare slots that were originally slated to be eliminated. According to protestors and their political allies, though, the budget only restores $40 million of the original $90 million that has been cut. AFSCME maintains that only 9,000 of the original slots slated to be cut has been restored.

“Child care is an essential job support for low income families,” said AFSCME Council 1707 Executive Director Raglan George. “As goes childcare so goes the neighborhood. We are beginning to see some economic recovery; it is not time to limit essential services.”
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By Gail Robinson on May 11, 2011, 4:40 pm
In category: City Hall, Education, Gotham City, Public Finance, Social Services | 1 Comment »

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