Education

For the fifth straight year, Progress business magazine features the AIMS report card on Atlantic Canadian high schools. Included in this year's feature spread is a story on the increasing demand for private education and what businesspeople find lacking in high school graduates.

The New Brunswick government listened and is taking action. It plans to restore some standardized testing in high schools follow criticism by AIMS in its 5th annual report card for Atlantic Canadian high schools.

This article from the Times and Transcript focuses on AIMS 5th annual high school report card as an important tool in ensuring students get the best possible education.

AIMS acting president offers education policy ideas for New Brunswick in this Telegraph Journal article on the institute’s 5th annual high school report card. Charles Cirtwill points out that there is significant progress to be made by Atlantic Canadian high schools before they deliver the results seen in other provinces.

AIMS acting president Charles Cirtwill explains results from the 5th annual high school report card in this article from the Cape Breton Post. He says this year’s results show that regardless of the challenges facing schools they can overcome to provide a top-notch education.

In this article from the Halifax Daily News discussing AIMS 5th annual high school report card the institute’s acting president Charles Cirtwill notes that the results send a very clear message; schools can succeed in providing the highest quality education even when they face challenges

Results from AIMS 5th annual high school report card are the topic in this Charlottetown Guardian article. AIMS acting president Charles Cirtwill explains that while some educators may be critical there is much to be learned from an in-depth analysis of the data provided.