Lots of data, but it tells a worrying story
NL sets the standard for reporting in Atlantic Canada but schools still move to the middle on AIMS’ 4th Report Card
NS students and parents still lack access to basic information about school performance
AIMS releases 4th High School Report Card
AIMS gets PEI educators to open up
4th Annual Report Card gives even better picture of Island Schools
Penny wise and pound foolish
AIMS 4th report card highlights shortsightedness of abandoning leading-edge reporting in NB
For the Record – AIMS 4th Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools
AIMS released its 4th Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools with news conferences in Halifax and Moncton. The Report Card became the top news around the region.
AIMS’ 4th Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools
The AIMS 4th Annual Report Card on Atlantic Canadian High Schools has been released. AIMS encourages parents, students, educators and policy makers to use the Report Card as a guide. It tells you where you should be asking questions and what types of questions you should be asking, so that you know what is going on in our public schools.
Excellence in short supply in Atlantic Canadian High Schools
Only one school earns an A in this year's AIMS Report Card
School rankings tell only part of story: Think tank looks at various factors to gauge performance of Atlantic high schools
For the third day in a row, the Moncton Times & Transcript carried a story about the 4th Annual AIMS Report Card on High Schools in Atlantic Canada. This story provides an indepth look at the results for local schools and provides an example of how the Report Card can be used to find out what's going on in your school.
Cape Breton-Victoria School Board Walks the Walk on Openness and Accountability While Counterparts Stall
Other Boards still not honouring Freedom of Information obligations
Quality of education needs to improve
When Nova Scotia's Information Commissioner ruled school boards in the province had to provide information for AIMS' high school report cards, he also upheld the right of parents, students and the public to know what goes on in the public schools. AIMS' win was welcomed around the province, as this editorial in the Truro Daily News shows.