Mayor Villaraigosa Shares Control Of The Los Angeles Schools - 0 views

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  #1 Valencia Nilsson on 19 Jun 13

   

  Villaraigosa, who represented himself as the one person who will make a success of the Los Angeles schools program, rather should share control of the college system..
  
  Last month, I wrote in a article about Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa proposing a legislative bill to manage the Los Angeles schools (see Los Angeles Schools Strongly In opposition to Takeover by Mayor Villaraigosa). The state legislature was passed by reform Bill 1381 at the conclusion of August, with some changes.
  
  Villaraigosa, who portrayed himself as the anyone who might make a success of the Los Angeles schools system, as an alternative must share get a grip on of the school system with the Council of Mayors and the Los Angeles schools board. If you have an opinion about writing, you will certainly want to discover about jt foxx. The mayor did, but, get direct control of three low-performing large schools and their feeder elementary and middle schools.
  
  The last change statement makes running the Los Angeles schools a great deal more complex for everyone concerned. First, there's a challenge with Villaraigosa and the La schools table in two separate places, making decision making a lengthier, more drawn out process. The position of teachers in deciding curriculum now's uncertain, and many feel the mayors approach might impede new school building, considered a fruitful project by the La schools panel. The costs language is confusing, already causing contradictory interpretations.
  
  There also is a problem on the legitimacy of the bill, which is expected to experience a sudden legal problem. The Los Angeles schools board, which was adamantly opposed to the bill, already has discussed case, claiming that the bill violates the requirement in the state structure that schools remain within the educational system. The opinion of the legislatures advice is that the La schools board has a situation, but Villaraigosa believes it will survive a challenge.
  
  Ever the politician, the mayor now is seeking to foster cooperation with parents, teachers and the La schools board, but he may find this hard. Blistering criticism was leveled by him at the school board and its members in the last year. Also Assemblywoman Jackie Goldberg (D-Los Angeles) criticized Villaraigosa throughout a reading by the Assembly Education Committee, which she chairs, declaring that she was disappointed that he didn't have the same conversation with the Los Angeles schools table as he did with the teachers unions.
  
  Villaraigosa continues to market the passage of the bill being an opportunity for parents, educators, the Council of Mayors, the towns and herself to collaboration for the improvement of the Los Angeles schools. He said that the newest power-sharing arrangement will refresh and improve a lethargic bureaucracy that has underserved generations of students, though no clear specifics have even been given by the mayor on how he'll continue. He further said that success depends upon his authority and the contributions of his La schools partners.

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Villaraigosa, who represented himself as the one person who will make a success of the Los Angeles schools program, rather should share control of the college system.. <br /> <br /> Last month, I wrote in a article about Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa proposing a legislative bill to manage the Los Angeles schools (see Los Angeles Schools Strongly In opposition to Takeover by Mayor Villaraigosa). The state legislature was passed by reform Bill 1381 at the conclusion of August, with some changes. <br /> <br /> Villaraigosa, who portrayed himself as the anyone who might make a success of the Los Angeles schools system, as an alternative must share get a grip on of the school system with the Council of Mayors and the Los Angeles schools board. If you have an opinion about writing, you will certainly want to discover about <a href="http://www.prweb.com/releases/2013/3/prweb10544152.htm" rel="nofollow">jt foxx</a>. The mayor did, but, get direct control of three low-performing large schools and their feeder elementary and middle schools. <br /> <br /> The last change statement makes running the Los Angeles schools a great deal more complex for everyone concerned. First, there's a challenge with Villaraigosa and the La schools table in two separate places, making decision making a lengthier, more drawn out process. The position of teachers in deciding curriculum now's uncertain, and many feel the mayors approach might impede new school building, considered a fruitful project by the La schools panel. The costs language is confusing, already causing contradictory interpretations. <br /> <br /> There also is a problem on the legitimacy of the bill, which is expected to experience a sudden legal problem. The Los Angeles schools board, which was adamantly opposed to the bill, already has discussed case, claiming that the bill violates the requirement in the state structure that schools remain within the educational system. The opinion of the legislatures advice is that the La schools board has a situation, but Villaraigosa believes it will survive a challenge. <br /> <br /> Ever the politician, the mayor now is seeking to foster cooperation with parents, teachers and the La schools board, but he may find this hard. Blistering criticism was leveled by him at the school board and its members in the last year. Also Assemblywoman Jackie Goldberg (D-Los Angeles) criticized Villaraigosa throughout a reading by the Assembly Education Committee, which she chairs, declaring that she was disappointed that he didn't have the same conversation with the Los Angeles schools table as he did with the teachers unions. <br /> <br /> Villaraigosa continues to market the passage of the bill being an opportunity for parents, educators, the Council of Mayors, the towns and herself to collaboration for the improvement of the Los Angeles schools. He said that the newest power-sharing arrangement will refresh and improve a lethargic bureaucracy that has underserved generations of students, though no clear specifics have even been given by the mayor on how he'll continue. He further said that success depends upon his authority and the contributions of his La schools partners.</div>

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