![]() ![]() Ray McGuire, former Citigroup vice chairĮnsuring all students are reading on grade level by third grade is a key priority for McGuire. Stringer believes that increasing the number of adults in the room will bolster personalized support that children may need because of COVID learning disruptions. She would also cap class sizes to 18 students in elementary schools and 22 students in middle and high schools.įrom kindergarten through fifth grade, Stringer wants to have two teachers in every classroom, a lead teacher and an assistant teacher at minimum, according to his plan, “From Pandemic to Progress.” Wealthier public schools often fundraise to have an assistant teacher, particularly in the younger grades. ![]() She would remove screens from all schools, and in her first 100 days, she would sign an executive order to “desegregate schools, eliminate disparities, and hold agencies accountable for inequitable educational outcomes,” according to her website. Dianne Morales, former nonprofit executiveĪ former NYC public school teacher, Morales has made tackling segregation a central part of her education agenda. Here are some of the bold visions from the mayoral contenders. Jump to the topics we covered: Big education idea, Charter Schools, Specialized High School Admissions Test and Gifted and Talented programs, Police in schools, Integration efforts, Plan for English Language Learners, Plan for students with disabilities, Plan for students in temporary housingįor Bill de Blasio, universal pre-K was his signature education policy. Courtesy of the campaigns of Eric Adams, Shaun Donovan, Kathryn Garcia, Ray McGuire, Dianne Morales, Scott Stringer, Maya Wiley, and Andrew Yang ![]()
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