Impact of Educational Leadership Episode 196
Hosted by: I. D. III for Isaiah Drone III
Delna Bryan | Buddy Thornton | Dr.
Isaac Carrier |Nina Taylor |Jerry Green
How Will the 2024 Election Affect Public Education?
Public education is between a rock and a hard place.
For years, we have been implementing strategies to help recognize the need for an upgraded approach to a continuum of performance expectations that accommodates teacher effectiveness when assessing and documenting student progress. Respecting each individual's differences in ethnicity and cultural
responsiveness is a blind side that affects how the education system interprets data, profoundly impacting student learning. The government knows there is a
gap in college career and military readiness, and so many efforts to improve our current occupational situations. With over $1.7 trillion in student loan debt (federal and private) in the U.S., the cost of college and reducing loan
debt has been a keen focus for many Americans. After years of working to improve equity in schools and employment, like changes in political leadership demographics, we still need a voice in Public Education in the United States of America.
Jerry Green: Why are public schools underfunded in the U.S., mainly affecting Black/Brown and poor White demographics?
Nina Taylor: Why is it important for politicians to
visit public schools? Does public funding of education benefit economic growth?
How can public school leaders navigate a system built for you to use while instilling school buy-in with stakeholders?
Delna Bryan: Will hiring teachers of seniority matter in the future challenges you face in school when educating black
and brown student in your community?
How will this election affect funding for daily
instruction with increased mandates and high expectations?
