-
The plan is effect from this year until 2027, which marks the end of Megan Degenfelder's first term. Attracting and retaining teachers, transparency, and reflecting the needs of Wyoming's educational situation are also of the document. But the leaders of Wyoming Education Association and the Wyoming School Boards Association say they had no input in drafting it.
-
The survey was administered jointly by the University of Wyoming College of Education and the Wyoming Education Association. Factors such as teacher pay, the effects and demands of the COVID-19 pandemic, student assessments, and mental health concerns were some of the major reasons why teachers have considered leaving the profession.
-
Many teacher’s unions across the country are reeling from the Supreme Court’s ruling on Janus v. AFSCME; the case deciding whether non-union members have…
-
Education is underfunded in Wyoming, according to a new report from consultants contracted by the Select Committee on School Finance to take an in-depth…
-
The Wyoming Education Association, or WEA, released the results of a survey Wednesday that says the majority of Wyoming voters don’t support further cuts…
-
Issues facing students, schools and the teaching profession are being addressed this week at the National Education Association’s Annual Meeting in…
-
The results of a survey by the Wyoming Department of Education on post-secondary preparation indicate that career readiness ranks just above college…
-
Educators from across the country are meeting in Washington D.C. this week for the annual National Education conference. Kathy Vetter is the Wyoming…
-
On Wednesday, March 9, Aaron Schrank hosted a live Twitter chat with Wyoming Education Association President Kathy Vetter. He posed questions about the…
-
The Wyoming House of Representatives added an eleventh hour amendment to the state budget that could be a big topic of discussion when the budget…