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ARTICLES

Picture of a woman doing a podcast for the "Podcasting for Employee Engagement" Article

Podcasting for Employee Engagement

by Christian Manansala, M. Ed.

School leadership, employees, and instructional staff engagement remain a challenge for many education systems across the United States. According to a recent survey from Gallup (2018), staff who are "not engaged" or are "actively disengaged" at work miss an estimated 2.3 million more work days than those who are "engaged" in their jobs...

Classroom

Recruiting Immigrants to Sustain Teacher Supply

by Christian Manansala, M. Ed.

Tagpros Founder and CEO, Christian Manansala, M. Ed., shared his thoughts on the situation in his featured article at page 14 of the November publication of the American Association of School Administrators. 

Image of a traveller looking over the airport window while waiting for her plane for the "Use and Abuse of the J-1 Exchange Visitor Teacher Program" Article

Use and Abuse of the J-1
Exchange Visitor Teacher Program

Department For Professional Employees AFL-CIO

Many school districts in the United States use the J-1 Visa program to employ teachers from abroad. However, this type of Visa lacks certain features that could protect teachers and U.S. Educators from issues that could arise in the workplace.

Image of an immigrant Asian teacher with her students for the "Immigrant an Migrant Teachers May Be the Solution to the National Teacher Shortage" Article

Immigrant and Migrant Teachers May Be the Solution to the National Teacher Shortage

by Christian S. Manansala, M. Ed.

As part of Tagpros’s ongoing efforts to inform school district stakeholders about the contributions and roles of immigrants and migrants in various industries and educational institutions across the United States, we present a new perspective on how these foreign-born arrivals may be able to assist school systems and end the ongoing teacher shortages....

Image of a person of color doing a job interview for the "Why Do Skilled Immigrants Struggle in the Labor Market? A Field Experiment with Thirteen Thousand Resumes" Article

Why Do Skilled Immigrants Struggle in the Labor Market? A Field Experiment with Thirteen Thousand Resumes

by Philip Oreopoulos

This study by Philip Oreopoulos describes the underlying reasons why skilled immigrants struggle to find employment. There are many reasons why from discrimination based on foreign-sounding last names,  to language fluency, and many more...

Image of a male coordinator presenting a business analysis for the "District Leaders Offer Insights: What They Want From Companies at Conferences" Article

District Leaders Offer Insights: What They Want From Companies at Conferences

by Sarah Schwartz

When educators are approached by company representatives at conferences events, what kinds of strategies and pitches impress K-12 Leaders the most? And what makes them wish they skipped the conversation entirely? Edweek Market Brief's Sarah Schwartz spoke with a pair of school administrators and conference veterans for more insights...

Image of a classroom in Nevada full of students for the "CCSD hiring practice come into question as licensed educators face mysterious rejections" video

CCSD hiring practices come into question as licensed educators face mysterious rejections

Fox5 Las Vegas 

Nevada licensed, highly educated teachers are being turned away by a school district suffering from a severe staffing shortage for reasons undisclosed or unfair.

Image of Reed Hastings talking while sitting on a chair for the "Hoover Institution Ed Summit: Making Change in Public Education with Reed Hastings and Condoleezza Rice" Youtube video

Hoover Institution Ed Summit:
Making Change in Public Education w/ Reed Hastings & Condoleezza Rice

Hoover Institution

A conversation with Reed Hastings, Founder and CEO of Netflix and Education Philanthropist, and Hoover Institution Director Condoleezza Rice. Changing a system as extensive and entrenched as public education demands shrewd insight, commitment for the long haul, fortitude to weather the journey and gravitas to be a beacon of resolve.

Image of a little girl doing her online classes at home for the "A Legal Guide to Operating Schools in the Pandemic Era" Article

A Legal Guide to Operating Schools in the Pandemic Era

National School Boards Association

Perhaps no public service shutdown has affected other enterprises more than the mass closures of K-12 public schools associated with the coronavirus pandemic. When K-12 school districts nationwide closed buildings and moved instruction online in the spring of 2020, American life changed. Teachers, students, and their families were asked to support the online learning effort, and employers were asked to adjust for employees whose children were learning from home...

Image of Coworkers doing a business meeting at a bird's eye view for the "Five Education Marketing Priorities for Education Companies in Turbulent Times" Article

Five Education Marketing Priorities for Education Companies in Turbulent Times

C. Blohm & Associates, Charlene Blohm

The COVID-19 pandemic is an event without precedent, impacting us all both personally and professionally. It’s a time when business leaders should take the initiative in supporting their employees, customers and communities.

School districts across the U.S. are being disrupted by the outbreak. As schools rapidly move to online learning, education companies, teachers and parents are all seeking the best ways to support students.

Image of an Asian girl and a Black boy reading while sitting on the floor inside a library for the "How Companies Can Address Racial Inclusion" article

How Companies Can Address
Racial Inclusion

EdWeek, Brian Bradley

Many K-12 administrators and teachers feel that academic instructional materials don't fairly represent people of color, and want those materials to depict people of color less stereotypically. Those were some of the biggest takeaways from a new EdWeek Market Brief Survey that asked administrators and teachers how education companies can better assess issues of racial inclusion...

Image of an empty conference room for the "The Powerful But Indirect Way School Board Members Can Influence Purchasing" Article

The Powerful But Indirect Way School Board Members Can Influence Purchasing

EdWeek, Robin L. Flanigan

Many school board members don't have a lot of face time with education. Even so, they're often the last line of defense when it comes to which products, services, and assessments a school district will invest in. In many districts, school board members have at least some role in giving approval to major district purchases - even if they're not likely to go against the recommendations put forward by their staff...

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