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Who we are… and who we are not

As Educators for Excellence (E4E) launches in Boston, we have had early questions on who are are and what we do. First and foremost, we are here for students.

An unexpected path

To ensure teachers’ perspectives and expertise are not missing from policy, E4E-Boston Executive Director Sarah Zuckerman shares more about her own experience and an upcoming opportunity for Boston teachers to get involved (E4E News Blog).

One State, One Future

Connecticut teachers recommend changes to an inequitable state education funding system by consolidating formulas and increasing fiscal accountability support.

All In: Creating a Culture of Support

New York City teachers see great promise in Community Schools with increased guidance, accountability, and collaboration with community-based organizations.

The Evolution of Evaluation

Chicago teachers recommend improving the REACH evaluation system through increased flexibility, better feedback, and a focus on promoting teacher growth.

One School for All

In the Common Core-era, Los Angeles teachers recommend support and accountability structures to better support unique student populations.

Ending Racial Discipline Disparities

This action guide from Minnesota teachers includes strategies to empower educators to improve behavioral outcomes and academic achievement for students of color.

Accelerating the Learning Curve

Minnesota teachers offer recommendations to recruit and retain more diverse teacher candidates and more adequately prepare teachers.

From the Classroom to Congress

A national team of teachers proposes recommendations to protect Title I funding for underserved schools and leverage Title II funds to professionalize teaching.

It Takes a Village

New Haven teachers envision more positive school climates through better professional development, student empowerment programs, and deeper parent engagement.

Success for All

Hartford teachers recommend individualized support, more collaboration between teachers, and greater accountability to better serve unique student populations.

Climate Change

New York City teachers recommend a focus on non-punitive discipline approaches and expanded training on building positive school climates.

Investing in Our Future

Chicago teachers seek to improve professional development by including teacher guidance, aligning evaluation data with PD, and streamlining communication.