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Mississippi Learning: Why the State's Students Start Behind -- and Stay Behind
this is a discussion within the Everything Else Community Forum; "He couldn't even hold a pencil," says Judy Packer, his kindergarten teacher at McNeal Elementary School in Canton, a city of 13,000 about 30 miles northeast of the state capital in Jackson. Akeeleon was one of about 10 percent of ...
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07-28-2012, 08:32 PM
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Mississippi Learning: Why the State's Students Start Behind -- and Stay Behind
"He couldn't even hold a pencil," says Judy Packer, his kindergarten teacher at McNeal Elementary School in Canton, a city of 13,000 about 30 miles northeast of the state capital in Jackson.
Akeeleon was one of about 10 percent of kindergarteners kept back at McNeal when the school year ended in May, a rate twice the national average. Before he arrived at McNeal, he hadn't played much with children his age or ever set foot in a classroom. Thirty years after Mississippi established statewide kindergarten and made school attendance compulsory starting in first grade, classroom readiness remains a major obstacle to student success in this state, which has the highest rate of childhood poverty in the country and test scores that are consistently among the nation's worst. Mississippi Learning: Why the State's Students Start Behind -- and Stay Behind - Yahoo! News |
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