The district will reschedule the “acceleration days” during winter and spring breaks, which teachers feel will be less disruptive.
You have the power to make local journalism strong!
Help keep LAist independent, paywall-free, and ready to meet the needs of our city by making a donation today.
More Stories
-
Survey says many considering leaving field; data suggest fewer actually will. -
California kids don’t have to go to school until they’re 6 years old and it’s going to stay that way.
-
Students who don't complete their A-G course requirements in high school will be invited to a transfer guarantee program.
-
The state denied EdSource's request for data while telling districts data is 'not embargoed' and should be shared with parents and school boards.
-
Last spring, internal alarms were sounded over air quality in its headquarters, Beaudry. Today, Los Angeles Unified says the ventilation systems are "up to all standards and codes."
-
Addressing dyslexia can be a cause of exhaustion and isolation for those who have it, and for their supporters.
-
A last-minute bill would force Cal State to give non-faculty staff raises, costing the system almost $900 million over ten years — money the system says it doesn’t have. Cal State may cut programs and raise tuition if it doesn’t get enough state money.
-
LAist first conveyed details of the suspension on Sept. 2. In the two weeks in-between, the teacher's case has garnered national attention.
-
Public employee unions and organizations representing school districts, school boards and school business officers are pitted against each other on legislation spelling out how to protect students and school adults from lead in water.
-
First year college students are nearly all moved into their dorms. And that’s left many fathers of first-born sons in need of emotional support.
-
As a child of immigrants, "I was raised by TV," said Mindy Kaling, actor and advisor to the school. "But I had no access" to the industry.
-
The teacher shortage prompted California lawmakers to ease testing requirements, waive exam fees and begin new programs to recruit and retain teachers.
Start your day with LAist
Sign up for How To LA, delivered weekday mornings.