Tracking the changes:
Some schools in both New Brunswick francophone and Anglophone systems show improvement
Progress comes in all sizes:
Newfoundland and Labrador high schools are improving
Hats off to progress?
More schools getting better than worse in Nova Scotia
Many Islanders still in the dark
What we don’t know may well hurt our kids
AIMS 7th Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools
The authors of AIMS Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools are seeing progress. Progress at individual schools and progress in releasing information to the public, but they also see missed opportunities, and lots of them. AIMS' 7th Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools has the details.
AIMS Report Card is Out
Within minutes of the release of AIMS' Annual Report Card for Atlantic Canadian High Schools, news rooms were using the story. This article was used in broadcast and online newscasts.
Merit pay for meritous work: Does it belong in the classroom?
CBC Radio morning shows across Canada called on AIMS Executive Vice President Charles Cirtwill to explain the merits, or not, of merit pay for teachers in the public school system.
Tabusintac group to meet with minister
The community of Tabusintac in New Brunswick is lobbying for a new community-based school they want to build. Some say such projects are ill-advised, but AIMS Executive Vice-President Charles Cirtwill explains how these community-based schools can really benefit small communities.
Universities could see enrolment rise
With the economic downturn universities could see a rise in enrolment especially in the male population. AIMS Executive Vice-President Charles Cirtwill cautions that this may be giving people false hope for the future.
Are community schools the answer?
As the need for new schools in New Brunswick grows people begin to look at the advantages of building multi-use community schools. AIMS Executive Vice-President Charles Cirtwill explains how this can bring the center of the community back to the schools.