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Apr 21

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Autism Now: Jessie Mojica Extended Interview

As part of our Autism Now series, below is an extended transcript excerpt, edited for length, relevance and clarity, with Jesse Mojica, director of education policy for the Bronx borough president, on treatment and education for children with the disorder.

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Mar 04

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In War Zones, Education Takes a Backseat to Other Needs

By Larisa Epatko

Education is often another casualty in countries wracked by violence, a recent U.N. report found, as more immediate needs such as food and shelter take priority. But some aid groups say education should be viewed with more urgency as a…

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Feb 11

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Chicagoland Students See Success Hitting the Gym, Then Hitting the Books

PBS's Need to Know examines a school in a Chicago suburb transforming academics by emphasizing physical education immediately before some of students' toughest classes.

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Jan 21

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In Hypercompetitive South Korea, Pressures Mount on Young Pupils

Margaret Warner reports from Seoul, where extraordinary student commitment has helped the nation's 15 year olds rank second in the world in reading and fourth in math, well ahead of their American counterparts. Many students take private lessons in addition…

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Dec 23

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In NYC, Small Schools Touted to Make a Big Difference in Education Reform

An effort to create smaller schools in New York City has spurred some success stories -- and controversy -- among educators. John Tulenko reports.

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Dec 07

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Secretary Duncan: Schools Must Become Centers of Communities

The results from a new global survey show U.S. students are falling behind much of the world in reading, math and science. Gwen Ifill speaks with Education Secretary Arne Duncan about the results and the the state of American schools.

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Nov 30

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Graduation Report ‘Encouraging,’ But Many Schools Risk ‘Dropout Factory’ Status

New nationwide statistics show a rise in high school graduation rates, but there is still significant disparity between school districts in different parts of the country. Margaret Warner talks to the report's co-author, John Bridgeland, about what the findings mean.

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Oct 13

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Sandra Day O’Connor on Judicial Elections, Supreme Court’s New Players

Judy Woodruff speaks to former Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor about her efforts to improve literacy for students, judicial elections and the new makeup of the court.

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Oct 07

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Flooding, Taliban Create Uphill Battle to Educate Pakistani Girls

Jonathan Miller of Independent Television News reports from Pakistan's Swat Valley about how efforts to educate girls are being hampered by both floodwaters and Taliban insurgents.

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Sep 21

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Tying Students’ Test Scores to Pay: Burden or Opportunity for Teachers?

Tennessee is experimenting with giving a bonus to teachers whose students perform well. This comes as the Obama administration presses similar education reform efforts in other states. John Tulenko of Learning Matters Television reports.

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