Mississippi ranked 16th for education, according to national report
“Mississippi’s momentum in education is the result of strong policies and dedicated, effective educators."
The newly released Kids Count report also ranked Mississippi 48th for overall child well-being, 47th for economic well-being, 50th for health, and 48th for family and community.
Move along, DebbieReally neat stat. The Annie E Casey Foundation runs that report and is a staunch advocate for child welfare and care.
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First step in fixing those problems is fixing education. Not sure but didn't you choose to come to Mississippi for Public College Education?Really neat stat. The Annie E Casey Foundation runs that report and is a staunch advocate for child welfare and care. Great to see the state's k12 education is being consistently seen as on the rise.
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Yes, I did go to Mississippi for public college education. Why do you ask?First step in fixing those problems is fixing education. Not sure but didn't you choose to come to Mississippi for Public College Education?
Just curious. Thought you di.Yes, I did go to Mississippi for public commege education. Why do you ask?
@DesotoCountyDawg heres what i was referring to the other day when the godfather rightfully locked it up.Really neat stat. The Annie E Casey Foundation runs that report and is a staunch advocate for child welfare and care. Great to see the state's k12 education is being consistently seen as on the rise.
Later in the article...
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Does holding them back teach them to read and how to do math?Keep holding back them youngins! It's working!
What exactly are you referring to@DesotoCountyDawg heres what i was referring to the other day when the godfather rightfully locked it up.
Glfr drops more land mines than anyone around here uncheckedWhat exactly are you referring to
It’s a quote directly from the article you linked.Glfr drops more land mines than anyone around here unchecked
I did not know what lock thread you were referring to, so I made the mistake of looking back and finding it.@DesotoCountyDawg heres what i was referring to the other day when the godfather rightfully locked it up.
Figured this type of reply was coming!It’s a quote directly from the article you linked.
Figured this type of reply was coming!
remember that next time I use a direct quote or a direct rebuttal to some lunatic argument
And idk why people refuse to acknowledge this. Much much better that stupid Phil BryantTate Reeves has been a good governor
I think he has done as good as you can ask on trying to get industry here from other places. I know that’s a tough hill to climb.And idk why people refuse to acknowledge this. Much much better that stupid Phil Bryant
Those who oppose Reeves and his policies are very good at distorting reality.And idk why people refuse to acknowledge this. Much much better that stupid Phil Bryant
Apparently it does help prepare them for the tests and if that helps, keep doing it!Does holding them back teach them to read and how to do math?
YesDoes holding them back teach them to read and how to do math?
It most certainly does, if the held back student gets the appropriate instruction in the following year. That is what has been happening in MS at an improved rate, and these are the results. It's very good.Does holding them back teach them to read and how to do math?
Understood. Misunderstood the original posters intent. My mistake.It most certainly does, if the held back student gets the appropriate instruction in the following year. That is what has been happening in MS at an improved rate, and these are the results. It's very good.
Barksdale Reading Institute, then CELI, and other literature programs have showed that generational investment in education pays societal dividends.