Dr. Sue Winton on Privatization Creep
Meagan Perry interviews Dr. Sue Winton on privatization creep.
Funding
The Data and the Details
Mapping Ontario School Board Funding Cuts.
Mastering the Mystery of Benefits Funding
Your collective agreement includes over a dozen pages of technical information about how the provincial benefits plan is funded and managed.
Due South: Attacks on American Unions and Public Education
A severe budget cirsis and a president bent on turning public education on its head have given Republican-led states in the United States a convenient excuse to attack union rights, public education and teachers.
Carbon-Offsetting: Ecosystem 2000 to the Rescue
Scott Young Public School is a grade 5 to 8 school in Omemee, a community west of Peterborough. The school is the home of an award-winning environmental education program.
Closing the Gap: Fairness for teachers and students (From the President)
ETFO’s campaign to Close the Gap is about standing up for fairness and equality for our students and ourselves.
Imagining Poverty: ETFO’s Professional Learning Projects: Opening Our Minds, Opening Our Doors
A funny thing happened while working on our anti-poverty project. We learned something! We learned that it isn’t so much what we can do for students, but how we do it that makes a difference.
Imagining Poverty: ETFO’s Professional Learning Projects: a Small school Dreams Big
Temagami Public School is nestled at the base of a steep embankment along Highway 11 and is sheltered between the Ontario Northland railway line, pine forests, and the village of Temagami. Summer visitors and residents alike are captivated by this beautiful place.
Educators Learn to Make a Difference (From the President)
It is gratifying to be able to provide you with the second special edition of Voice dedicated to professional learning. You will recall that last year’s special issue celebrated the work that you do both in the classroom and collaboratively with your colleagues.
ETFO Works to Protect Our Kids (From the General Secretary)
It’s spreading: the number of school boards looking at moving grade 7 and 8 students into high schools is increasing.