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Subject: dvqy Chattanooga police investigate shots fired report on Al
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Georgia Democrats, teachers and others condemned the state school superintendent s decision not to recommend AP African American studies as a state-funded course option. Jill Nolin/Georgia Recorder <a href=https://www.adidas-originals.es>adidas originals samba</a> Three days after she finished a summer training course to teach advanced placement African American studies, Gwinn <a href=https://www.adidasoriginal.de>adidas originals</a> ett County, Georgia, teacher Mallory Fannin said she found out she would not be teaching that class. I ve already been planning, creating. My students were already in my roster, she said. Letters were going out soon. We start work tomorrow, and I just found out Monday that I m not teaching a course, and I don t know what class that I will be teaching looking forward. Some 33 Georgia schools offered AP African American studies as part of a pilot program during the l <a href=https://www.nike-dunks.de>nike dunk high</a> ast school year, according to the College Board, which administers advanced classes that can boost high schoolers GPAs and earn them college credits if they score well on an exam. Following the pilot, state Superintendent Richard Woods opted not to recommend the course for state approval.Republican Gov. Brian Kemp joined a chorus of teachers, students and Democrats in questioning Woods decision. In a letter to Woods obtained by the Recorder, Kemp questioned what went into the decision. READ MORE: Georgia lawmakers OK parent rights, divisive concepts ban In a statement released before Kemp s letter, Woods said local districts can still opt to teach standards fr Owgr Motorcyclist in critical condition after colliding with vehicle on Dayton Boulevard
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