One at 1:45 pm anothet at 1:51, gained 425 subscribers in 6 minutes
All for a larp
First pic taken at 1:27 pm or one 1:45, gained 1,487 subscribers, 18 minutes
https://mobile.twitter.com/ilPapiTrumpo
I’m you know, you dont speak for everyone right
Quote Tweet
AlexGangitano
@AlexGangitano
· 1h
a source familiar tells me that Meghan Hays, special assistant to the president and director of message planning, is one of the two bunnies twitter.com/craigtdillon/s…
https://twitter.com/charliespiering/status/1516105925593079809?s=20&t=I7PyRh8bzEQx5Wrp4diwcg
So Goldman Sachs told shsreholderds to sell and the board said no!
https://twitter.com/pelumirowland3/status/1514880374681260038?s=20&t=I7PyRh8bzEQx5Wrp4diwcg
https://twitter.com/greg_price11/status/1516120058283675658?s=20&t=uzV8mFR2sByAmiTQyHv1BA
https://twitter.com/bgmasters/status/1516101140756123649?s=20&t=uzV8mFR2sByAmiTQyHv1BA
==Homeschooling surge continues despite schools reopening
The growing homeschool numbers have hit public school enrollment==
Associated Press
April 17, 2022 9:40am E
The coronavirus pandemic ushered in what may be the most rapid rise in homeschooling the U.S. has ever seen. Two years later, even after schools reopened and vaccines became widely available, many parents have chosen to continue directing their children’s educations themselves.
Homeschooling numbers this year dipped from last year’s all-time high, but are still significantly above pre-pandemic levels, according to data obtained and analyzed by The Associated Press.
Families that may have turned to homeschooling as an alternative to hastily assembled remote learning plans have stuck with it — reasons include health concerns, disagreement with school policies and a desire to keep what has worked for their children.
In 18 states that shared data through the current school year, the number of homeschooling students increased by 63% in the 2020-2021 school year, then fell by only 17% in the 2021-2022 school year.
Around 3% of U.S. students were homeschooled before the pandemic-induced surge, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. The rising numbers have cut into public school enrollment in ways that affect future funding and renewed debates over how closely homeschooling should be regulated. What remains unknown is whether this year’s small decrease signals a step toward pre-pandemic levels — or a sign that homeschooling is becoming more mainstream.
Linda McCarthy, a suburban Buffalo mother of two, says her children are never going back to traditional school.
Unimpressed with the lessons offered remotely when schools abruptly closed their doors in spring 2020, she began homeschooling her then fifth- and seventh-grade children that fall. McCarthy, who had been working as a teacher’s aide, said she knew she could do better herself. She said her children have thrived with lessons tailored to their interests, learning styles and schedules.
"There’s no more homework ’til the wee hours of the morning, no more tears because we couldn’t get things done," McCarthy said.
Once a relatively rare practice chosen most often for reasons related to instruction on religion, homeschooling grew rapidly in popularity following the turn of the century before leveling off at around 3.3%, or about 2 million students, in the years before the pandemic, according to the Census. Surveys have indicated factors including dissatisfaction with neighborhood schools, concerns about school environment and the appeal of customizing an education.
In the absence of federal guidelines, there is little uniformity in reporting requirements. Some states, including Connecticut and Nevada, require little or no information from parents, while New York, Massachusetts and some others require parents to submit instruction plans and comply with assessment rules.
The new surge in homeschooling numbers has led state legislatures around the country to consider measures either to ease regulations on homeschool families or impose new ones — debates have gone on for years. Proponents of more oversight point to the potential for undetected cases of child abuse and neglect while others argue for less in the name of parental rights.
All of the 28 state education departments that provided homeschooling data to the AP reported that homeschooling spiked in 2020-21, when fears of infection kept many school buildings closed. Of the 18 states whose enrollment data included the current school year, all but one state said homeschooling declined from the previous year but remained well above pre-pandemic levels. (The exception, South Dakota, recently changed the way it collects data)….
https://www.foxnews.com/us/homeschooling-surge-despite-schools-reopening
See post below yours, do you have to fly?
>>16100278, >>16100263 4KEKS New Papi Account?
First posting on the board the time in Papi post was 12:53 pm today and had 229 followers at 3:02 pm just now he has 8,346 followers in 2 hours and 9 minutes
Just now its up 8,602 at 3:06 pm
https://mobile.twitter.com/ilPapiTrumpo
Fantastic now lets wake up leftie parents
These professors should join a class action lawsuit and go for the endowments they just keep on growing.
https://twitter.com/chrissyclark_/status/1516134899270496270?s=20&t=-04uYamJusst2jgOn1KclA