Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Chicago Annenberg Challenge" in English language version.
Moves: Outgoing University of Illinois president Stanley Ikenberry, already on a state education task force, gets introduced this week with ex-Northwestern president Arnold Weber as members of the Chicago Annenberg Challenge board, which will administer a $49.2 million effort to help Chicago school programs.
{{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help){{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)The author has been an active participant in the Chicago school upheaval for many years. He has written widely about Chicago schools, and from September 1989 to June 1990, he served as assistant deputy mayor for education in Chicago, responsible for educational activities for local school councils. He is currently chair of an activist coalition, the Alliance for Better Chicago Schools (ABCs).
Moves: Outgoing University of Illinois president Stanley Ikenberry, already on a state education task force, gets introduced this week with ex-Northwestern president Arnold Weber as members of the Chicago Annenberg Challenge board, which will administer a $49.2 million effort to help Chicago school programs.
When she eventually leaves her $55,000-a-year job as executive director of Chicago Cities in Schools for a $36,000 Senate salary, she will be acting out her conviction that a public podium can be used for the better promotion of the public good.
Today, she is executive director of Chicago Cities in Schools, a student dropout intervention program that she helped found. Meanwhile, she has taken the time to serve on another push for education known as the Algebra Project Advisory Committee.
She is also founding executive director of Chicago Cities in Schools, a student dropout intervention program. In her two terms in the Illinois Senate, Palmer has contributed significantly to school reform.
{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link){{cite news}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link){{cite news}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link){{cite news}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)Moves: Outgoing University of Illinois president Stanley Ikenberry, already on a state education task force, gets introduced this week with ex-Northwestern president Arnold Weber as members of the Chicago Annenberg Challenge board, which will administer a $49.2 million effort to help Chicago school programs.
When she eventually leaves her $55,000-a-year job as executive director of Chicago Cities in Schools for a $36,000 Senate salary, she will be acting out her conviction that a public podium can be used for the better promotion of the public good.
Today, she is executive director of Chicago Cities in Schools, a student dropout intervention program that she helped found. Meanwhile, she has taken the time to serve on another push for education known as the Algebra Project Advisory Committee.
She is also founding executive director of Chicago Cities in Schools, a student dropout intervention program. In her two terms in the Illinois Senate, Palmer has contributed significantly to school reform.
{{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)Moves: Outgoing University of Illinois president Stanley Ikenberry, already on a state education task force, gets introduced this week with ex-Northwestern president Arnold Weber as members of the Chicago Annenberg Challenge board, which will administer a $49.2 million effort to help Chicago school programs.
When she eventually leaves her $55,000-a-year job as executive director of Chicago Cities in Schools for a $36,000 Senate salary, she will be acting out her conviction that a public podium can be used for the better promotion of the public good.
Today, she is executive director of Chicago Cities in Schools, a student dropout intervention program that she helped found. Meanwhile, she has taken the time to serve on another push for education known as the Algebra Project Advisory Committee.
She is also founding executive director of Chicago Cities in Schools, a student dropout intervention program. In her two terms in the Illinois Senate, Palmer has contributed significantly to school reform.
{{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)The author has been an active participant in the Chicago school upheaval for many years. He has written widely about Chicago schools, and from September 1989 to June 1990, he served as assistant deputy mayor for education in Chicago, responsible for educational activities for local school councils. He is currently chair of an activist coalition, the Alliance for Better Chicago Schools (ABCs).
A new organization, tentatively dubbed the Chicago School Reform Collaborative, would be created to review applications from schools and offer technical assistance, according to a "concept paper" submitted last June to Annenberg's advisors by a working group. The group continues to meet and has no formal requirements for membership. For more information, or get involved, call Anne Hallett at the Cross City Campaign for Urban School Reform. In addition to Hallett, participants to date include: Patricia Anderson, principal of Sullivan High School; Arnold April of the Chicago Arts Partnership for Quality Education; John Ayers and Karen Carlson of Leadership for Quality Education; William Ayers, professor of education, University of Illinois at Chicago; Carlos Azcoitia, former principal of Spry Elementary and now head of the Office of School Reform; Penny Brehman and Jane Rosen of the Golden Apple Foundation; Tony Bryk of the University of Chicago's Center for School Improvement; Sheila Castillo of the Chicago Association of Local School Councils; Warren Chapman of The Joyce Foundation; Jessica Clarke of the Chicago Urban League; Marie Cobb of the Coalition for Improved Education in South Shore; James Deanes of the Parent/Community Council. Others are Pat Ford of the Small Schools Workshop at the University of Illinois at Chicago; Pat Harvey, Executive Assistant to Supt. Argie Johnson; Fred Hess of the Chicago Panel on School Policy; Sokoni Karanja of Centers for New Horizons; Coretta McFerren of WSCORP; Ken McNeil of CityWide Coalition for School Reform; Don Moore and Joan Slay of Designs for Change; Joy Noven of Parents United for Responsible Education; Camille Odeh of Southwest Youth Service Collaborative; Eric Outten of Schools First; Francine Pope of Teachers Task Force; Millie Rivera of Latino Institute; Madeleine Talbott of Chicago ACORN; and Steve Zemelman of Illinois Writing Project.