Education

More and more principals say they use the AIMS annual high school report card to determine where they succeed and where they need to concentrate their efforts. This story includes one principal who sees the value of the report, and one who isn't so sure.

For the seventh year in a row, Progress magazine featured the AIMS Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools. This year reporters took a look at education choice.

This editorial in the Cape Breton Post highlights the advantages of AIMS annual high school report card. It concludes, "But if nothing else, AIMS has helped erode the encrusted taboos surrounding the assessment of school performance and public access to such data."

The AIMS 7th Annual Atlantic High School Report Card has a lot people talking. This column in the Chronicle-Herald points out that one of the greatest advantages of the report is that it forces accountability upon our public school system.

AIMS released the 7th Annual High School Report Card this week and the results were featured in the L'Acadie Nouvelle.

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.

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.

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.

A Cape Breton school received the best grade in Nova Scotia in the AIMS 7th Annual Atlantic High School Report Card.