akps Four-year-old girl ... 投稿者：Charlesteutend 投稿日：2025/01/08(Wed) 13:18 No.20046826 
Gtka Road signs being changed to accommodate aging baby boomers
Staff photo by Olivia Ross / Larry Grohn, Rhonda Thurman and Gary Kuehn sit at a Hamilton County school board meeting on Oct. 20. The state s third grade retention law is now officially part of Hamilton County Schools policy.T <a href=https://www.adidasoriginal.de>adiletten original</a> he Board of Ed <a href=https://www.salomons.com.es>salomon hombre</a> ucation voted unanimously to approve the measure Thursday evening.In accordance with state law, third graders who do not score proficiently on the English language arts portion of the Tennessee Comprehensive Assessment Program test will not be promoted to fourth grade unless they receive extra literacy tutoring during the summer.And district officials estimate that will be around 30% of third grade students.Before the vote, Cortney Fugate, an eighth grade English language arts teacher at Loftis Middle School, asked the board to pass a resolution urging the Tennessee General Assembly to amend the third g <a href=https://www.adidascampus.us>adidas campus</a> rade retention law. This law bases promotion to fourth grade on one single standardized test, Fugate said. I don t think that I have to explain the negative effects that this will have on teachers, students and families. In September, Fugate started an online petition calling on legislators to change the law. It has since amassed nearly 2,500 signatures. Legislators should be advocating for evidence-based assessments and learning solutions for our students grounded in good data and the real-life experiences of teachers, she told board members. We also have to keep in mind that March 2020, th Rseo Walker, Dade library cuts taking effect
Staff photo by Jenna Walker/Chattanooga Times Free PressChad Bledsoe, the owner of Chad s Records on Vine Street, laughs in his shop where the walls are lined with vinyl albums including Buddy Holly, the Rolling Stones an <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.uk>stanley mugs</a> d Kiss. Each day, Chad Bledsoe sits at the front of his shop, surrounded by the faces of some of the greatest pioneers in music. Buddy Holly, Elvis and others hide the white of the walls. Bledsoe, the owner of Chad s Records on the corner of Vine and Lindsay streets, carefully picks up a vinyl disc from the turntable and cleans the record before sliding it into its sleeve. The store, on the edge of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga campus, overflows with new and used vinyl records, CDs, DVDs, even a few music-related goodies.Yet the store remains largely empty aside from scattered visits from Bledsoe s regulars. I sit here day after day, said Bledsoe, 43. I just don t have an audience to play to. After Bledsoe purchased the store from its previous owner, he moved the shop to its current location. I thought that this area in 10 years would come alive, Bledsoe said. But it s still a struggle. While the store sometimes has periods of heavier traffic, Bledsoe wants to find a location that will offer more consistenc <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.at>stanley cup</a> y. Regardless, Bledsoe said, his record shop has a market to cater to. He has been using online f <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.uk>stanley water bottle</a> orums, including eBay, to sell records.Bledsoe remains optimistic for the future of Chad s Records, and he plans to continue his search for
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