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Education News 1. California Passes First State Law Requiring Ethnic Studies in High School Curriculum California has become the first state in the nation to require ethnic studies as a graduation requirement for high school students. The law was signed by Governor Jerry Brown in July and requires the California Department of Education to develop a model curriculum by 2019. The curriculum is expected to include a variety of topics related to the histories, cultures, and contributions of African Americans, Asian Americans, Latinos, Native Americans, and Pacific Islanders. Supporters of the law believe it will help increase cultural understanding and reduce racism in the state. 2. New York City Launches Pilot Program Offering Free College Tuition New York City recently launched a pilot program offering free college tuition to thousands of city residents. The program, called CUNY Accelerator, provides free tuition and support services to certain students attending the City University of New York (CUNY) system. To qualify, students must be New York City residents and have a family income of less than $50,000 a year. The program is designed to help low-income students gain access to a college education and will cover the cost of tuition for up to 15 credits per semester. 3.
Brandy Newbern, a 28-year old mom and homegrown Chicagoan, had always been interested in Information Technology (IT). Although she originally pursued an education in nursing and had a steady career in sales while managing her very own small business, she continuously felt called to work ‘behind the screen’. “For two…
Balancing your studies with work can be a challenge, yet it's a necessity for many college students who need to support their education and manage living expenses. Finding a job that fits into your hectic academic schedule and doesn't overwhelm your study time is key to maintaining your academic performance while earning. In this article, presented by Mike McRitchie, you will discover several job options that offer the flexibility necessary to juggle both school responsibilities and work commitments effectively.
As a Mexican-born, first-generation college student raised in Arizona, my ultimate goal was to graduate college. My parents had less than a sixth-grade education, so I never thought I would become …