Pagination Examples - New Mexico Education

HomePagination Examples (Page 17)

Horizontal Navigation

Albuquerque Public School Board Reviews Progress on Literacy Goals

The New Mexico Public Education Department is planning to implement a rule requiring all schools to meet a 180-day instructional minimum from the 2024-2025 academic year, with provisions for exemptions based on public feedback and academic performance, particularly in reading and language arts. This adjustment, spurred by disparities in school schedules and the enactment of House Bill 130, seeks to standardize instructional time across the state and improve student outcomes, accommodating four-day school weeks and offering exemptions for schools demonstrating significant academic growth.

New Mexico Public Education Overhauls School Calendar with 180-Day Rule, Allowing Exemptions

A View of the 2024 Legislative Session: All Proposed Education Bills

Load More

Albuquerque Public School Board Reviews Progress on Literacy Goals

The New Mexico Public Education Department is planning to implement a rule requiring all schools to meet a 180-day instructional minimum from the 2024-2025 academic year, with provisions for exemptions based on public feedback and academic performance, particularly in reading and language arts. This adjustment, spurred by disparities in school schedules and the enactment of House Bill 130, seeks to standardize instructional time across the state and improve student outcomes, accommodating four-day school weeks and offering exemptions for schools demonstrating significant academic growth.

New Mexico Public Education Overhauls School Calendar with 180-Day Rule, Allowing Exemptions

A View of the 2024 Legislative Session: All Proposed Education Bills

Infinite Scroll

Albuquerque Public School Board Reviews Progress on Literacy...

The New Mexico Public Education Department is planning to implement a rule requiring all schools to meet a 180-day instructional minimum from the 2024-2025 academic year, with provisions for exemptions based on public feedback and academic performance, particularly in reading and language arts. This adjustment, spurred by disparities in school schedules and the enactment of House Bill 130, seeks to standardize instructional time across the state and improve student outcomes, accommodating four-day school weeks and offering exemptions for schools demonstrating significant academic growth.

New Mexico Public Education Overhauls School Calendar with...

A View of the 2024 Legislative Session: All...