Economic Mobility

Education is the great equalizer that can break the chains of poverty and pave a path to social and economic mobility. It provides individuals with the tools they need to rise above their circumstances and create a better life for themselves and their families.

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Other Articles

Here’s What Teachers Think Their Salaries Should Be
Superintendents and principals also gave the salaries they think they deserve.
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Teacher Power Can Be the Force for Education. What Would That Look Like?
It’s time for teachers and students to work collectively
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Hayward Unified cuts ties with teacher whose students exposed his antisemitic lessons — but he’s still getting paid
10th grade English teacher has been on paid leave since February and will get a paycheck through the end of January
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New grants support early childhood educator training
California State University Long Beach (CSULB) and California State University, Dominguez Hills (CSUDH) today announced $33 million in funding from the Ballmer Group, a philanthropic organization, to support programs designed to address the shortage of early childhood educators (ECE).
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IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS WE TRUST?
For fans of dark comedy, California politics is as good as any entertainment – shot through with grim irony, corrupt politicians, and laughable hypocrisy.
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Los Angeles Needs More Early Education Teachers. How About Parents?
Darya Carranza had never thought about becoming a teacher. As a child, she had wanted to do something that would help people; she toyed with the idea of becoming a nurse. But when she heard about a program that would cover the cost of tuition to become an associate teacher at a pre-school, it clicked.
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A journey of student loans: from high schoolers to graduating college
With October marking the start of federal student loan repayments, thousands of borrowers will face the looming reality that has been paused since 2020.
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Teaching humans, not machines 
“I’m constantly reading the room because I’m not teaching English — I’m teaching teenagers,” Cuny said. “I’m trying to teach teenagers how to master the skills of reading, writing, speaking and listening. So, I have to constantly check the room, check for feedback.”
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