In this article educators in New Brunswick admit that the lack of testing in New Brunswick schools provides challenges in determining student achievement. But they suggest that international scores and university scholarships help measure success.
AIMS' Bobby O'Keefe explains some of the measures used in the annual high school report card in this article for a Halifax area newspaper.
This editorial in the Times & Transcript praises the value of the AIMS annual high school report card, and suggests that educators take a look at why rural schools continue to outperform urban schools in the province. It also picks up AIMS' call to reinstate provincial exams.
This editorial in the New Brunswick Telegraph-Journal supports and praises the AIMS high school report card. It calls on parents and educators to challenge the politicians to introduce province-wide performance indicators and benchmarks for high schools.
In this op-ed energy consultant Gordon Weil explains why Canada needs a regulator for the electricity industry, and he says there is a structure in place that can handle it - the National Energy Board.
This article explains how the AIMS Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools can be used to improve student performance in local schools. It uses the example of a school in rural Nova Scotia.
Not only is public reporting of school results key to improving student performance, so too is school choice. This article in The Metro focuses on that aspect of AIMS' research.
Local community newspapers use the AIMS annual high school report card to look at the results of their local schools.
This is an edited excerpt from the speech by former Governor Jeb Bush to AIMS' 15th Anniversary event in Moncton. Bush uses his successful experience in Florida to provide tips on improving public education.
In this op-ed in the Halifax Chronicle-Herald, AIMS' author Don McIvar suggests complex provincial budgets should be clear, concise and transparent. Something he says they have been severely lacking in the past decade or so.