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The Connecticut Education Association (CEA) is a grassroots organization championing for teachers and public schools. It has been a leading voice for teacher professionalism and school improvement since it was formed in 1848 when 80 teachers met in Meriden. CEA is headquartered in Hartford.
The following is a list of public school districts in Connecticut. The majority of school districts are dependent on town and municipal governments. The U.S. Census Bureau counts the regional school districts, which are governed by independent school boards and cover at least two towns, as individual governments.
Hartford County: Central Connecticut Conference: Bobcats: Southington High School: Southington Public Schools: Southington: Hartford: Central Connecticut Conference: Blue Knights: Sport and Medical Sciences Academy: Hartford Public Schools: Hartford: Hartford County: North Central Connecticut Conference: Tigers: Grades 7-12 St. Bernard High ...
Kate Dias, Connecticut Education Association president, and Bill Priest, Norwich Teachers League president, speak out on issues in school district.
Capitol Region Education Council or CREC (/ k r ɛ k /) provides programs and services to meet the educational needs of children in the Capitol Region of Connecticut (Hartford and 35 surrounding towns). It is one of six Regional Educational Service Centers (RESCs) established under Connecticut General Statute 10-66 a-n, which permits local ...
The agency is headquartered at 450 Columbus Boulevard in Hartford. [1] [2] The department, under the supervision of the Connecticut State Board of Education, oversees public education in the state, distribute funds to the state's 166 school districts, and operates the Connecticut Technical High School System.
Hartford Public Schools (HPS) is a school district serving the city of Hartford, Connecticut. Hartford Public Schools is the largest public school district in Connecticut, serving 46 magnet and non-magnet schools in the district. The graduation rate for Hartford public schools in 2016–2017 was 68.8%, lower than the state average of 87.9%. [3]
The issue was brought up again at a board of education meeting in February 2020. At this meeting the West Hartford board of education supported a statewide move to require that students in grades 6-12 begin academic classes no earlier than 8:30 a.m. so they can arrive at school “healthy, awake, alert, and ready to learn.” [10]