With the release of the 7th annual Atlantic Canadian high school report card Petitcodiac Regional School in New Brunswick found itself at the top of New Brunswick schools in a few different areas. It's using the report to see where it is doing well and where it needs to concentrate its efforts.
New Brunswick Education Minister Kelly Lamrock says parents should use the AIMS annual high school report card to learn what's happening in their schools. He believes parents should break down the data and find where improvements can be made in the classroom.
AIMS Municipal Performance Report for New Brunswick has generated debate in Saint John. This editorial in the Telegraph Journal In this article Saint John encourages city councillors to use the report to improve the city's fiscal health.
Data collected for the AIMS 7th Annual High School Report Card shows that high school graduates from Nova Scotia are not doing well in calculus once in university. AIMS Executive Vice-President Charles Cirtwill says this needs to change.
AIMS annual high school report card is all about improving student performance. With publication of the 7th annual report, there are signs schools are getting better. This article features the Cinderella story of Hants North High School in Nova Scotia.
AIMS Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools generated debate around the region. Schools are now using the report to identify strengths and weaknesses. This article focuses on Cumberland County schools, and AIMS Research Manager Bobby O'Keefe says they are making improvements.
A Cape Breton school received the best grade in Nova Scotia in the AIMS 7th Annual Atlantic High School Report Card.
This article in the Truro Daily News takes a look at the results for area high schools in AIMS annual report card. Local educators say they use the report to determine where they can improve performance.
Schools in Pictou County, Nova Scotia finished in the middle of the pack in the AIMS Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools. Pictou Academy's principal says this is good but the school still needs improvement in a few areas.
AIMS 7th Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools highlighted the lack of information for some schools on Prince Edward Island. That's because publicly-funded post secondary institutions are not covered by the province's Freedom of Information legislation.