Under current state law, citizens are allowed to submit complaints about books found in public school libraries and classrooms by sending a form to the Instructional Materials Review Committee (IMRC).
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SC lawmakers look to combat school book removal efforts with ‘Freedom to Read’ billUnder current state law, citizens are allowed to submit complaints about books found in public school libraries and classrooms by sending a form to the Instructional Materials Review Committee (IMRC).
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S.C. lawmakers combat book removal efforts in schoolsUnder current state law, citizens are allowed to submit complaints about books found in public school libraries and classrooms by sending a form to the Instructional Materials Review Committee (IMRC).
Just over one month since the 89th Texas Legislature convened on Jan. 14, state representatives from the Dallas-Fort Worth ...
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Online education now heavily relies on visuals and multimedia to enhance student engagement and comprehension. By integrating ...
As the Trump administration engages in a frontal assault on the teaching of race and ethnicity at the K-12 level, a quieter ...
Lawmakers and lobbyists watching the Georgia State Senate on Monday saw a lot of green and red, but it wasn’t exactly Christmas. While some ...
Begin with taking small, manageable steps toward optimizing your digital course space. For example, start with one area, such ...
Watertown police are warning parents and children about emoji-coded messages drug dealers are using to sell narcotics to ...
The royalty rates that New Mexico charges for oil and gas production on the best parcels of state trust land are one step ...
Under current state law, citizens are allowed to submit complaints about books found in public school libraries and classrooms by sending a form to the Instructional Materials Review Committee (IMRC).
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