Interim report card provides a glimpse at Sask. schools
This article in the Leader-Post provides details of AIMS' Interim Report Card for Western Canadian High Schools, and promotes the release of the independently produced final report by the fall.
Province refuses to rank schools
Our Interim Report Card for Western Canadian High Schools continues to make headlines, particularly in Manitoba where education authorities refuse to make public student performance information.
Report by conservative think-tanks says Manitoba should rank schools
AIMS' Interim Report Card on Western Canadian High Schools has the Manitoba education minister on the defensive about the lack of information on student performance in provincial high schools.
Manitoba schools dodge study released today
This front page story in the Winnipeg Free Press highlights AIMS' Interim Report Card for Western Canadian High Schools. It focuses on the lack of public information available in Manitoba about student performance.
B.C. collects the most information about schools, study says
The Vancouver Sun highlights the AIMS Interim Report Card for Western Canadian High Schools.
School Information Now On-Line
AIMS Interim Report Card for Western Canadian High Schools became an instant hit in all four provinces. This internt news site supports the report and explains why releasing information publicly helps our children.
The good, the okay and the really bad:
AIMS and the Frontier Centre release Interim High School Report Card for Western Canada
Behind the classroom door
The Atlantic Institute for Market Studies (AIMS) in cooperation with the Frontier Centre for Public Policy (FCPP) release the broadest set of public information ever presented on Western Canadian high schools.
Power pact worries remain: analyst
AIMS' latest analysis of the deal to sell NB Power to Hydro Quebec made headlines around New Brunswick. Author Gordon Weil expains in this article what his concerns are with the revised deal.
High schools to get ranked again
This story from various BC media outlets questions the AIMS Interim Report Card for Western Canadian High Schools, but also admits the information in the report is needed to improve student performance.