Optimism Abounds Over Public Schools in South Carolina
South Carolina public education shows renewed optimism as the new school year starts. Gov. Riley and Superintendent Williams highlight progress since integration 30 years ago, while warning about funding pressures, federal cuts, and the need for accountability, better teachers, and Public involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
South Carolina
Richard W
Dick) Riley
Williams
Harvie Ann Wilkins
Inman
Richland Northeast
Riley
General Assembly
Chapman
D-Greenville
Eugene C. Stoddard
D-Laurens
House Education and Public Works Committee
State House
Stoddard
Washington
Vivian Watson
South Carolina Education Association
Gov. Riley
U.S. Department of Education
Ptas
State Working To Improve Teachers In Public Schools
In South Carolina more than 35,000 public school teachers prepare for the new year amid concerns over conditions and burnout. Officials propose higher standards and exams to screen and improve entering teachers while noting observed competence gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Columbia
Terry McCoy
McCoy
Christopher Wren
Thomas Chippendale
Josiah Wedgewood
Josef Stulac
John P. Cezasco
Charleston
Charleston County
Cezasco
Cerasco
Garrett High School
Air Force
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ann Riley
Greenville
Richard W. Riley
Harry A. Chapman Jr
Senate Education Committee
Glen Wine of
Cayce
Olga Cothran
Saluda River
William W. Savage
The
University of South Carolina
State Board of Education
William E. Chaiken
Anderson
Aiken