Grace Zokovitch

2 days ago | dailygazette.com | Grace Zokovitch

BOSTON — The state Board of Elementary and Secondary Education voted unanimously Tuesday to narrow the use of “time-out” rooms in schools, taking steps to ensure the spaces are safe and unlocked and seclusion is only used in emergency situations. “Inclusive, accessible, safe and welcoming school environments are critical for students to learn and grow academically, behaviorally and social-emotionally,” Education Secretary Patrick Tutwiler said Tuesday. kAm“p?5 H6 <?@H E92E 2?

2 days ago | gazettextra.com | Grace Zokovitch

BOSTON - The state Board of Elementary and Secondary Education voted unanimously Tuesday to narrow the use of "time-out" rooms in schools, taking steps to ensure the spaces are safe and unlocked and seclusion is only used in emergency situations. "Inclusive, accessible, safe and welcoming school environments are critical for students to learn and grow academically, behaviorally and social-emotionally," Education Secretary Patrick Tutwiler said Tuesday. Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency.

2 days ago | bostonherald.com | Grace Zokovitch

The state Board of Elementary and Secondary Education voted unanimously Tuesday to narrow the use of “time-out” rooms in schools, taking steps to ensure the spaces are safe and unlocked and seclusion is only used in emergency situations. “Inclusive, accessible, safe and welcoming school environments are critical for students to learn and grow academically, behaviorally and social-emotionally,” Education Secretary Patrick Tutwiler said Tuesday.

2 days ago | bostonherald.com | Grace Zokovitch

Despite the state board approval of a lottery admissions at vocational schools, some business and vocational education advocates opposed to the change met Tuesday to discuss a legislative block, expanding seats and more steps forward. “What the Healey-Driscoll administration and the Board of Education have voted to do is ration what we’ve got, which creates winners and losers in our urban, suburban and rural communities,” said Tim Murray, president of the Worcester Regional Chamber of Commerce.

2 days ago | lowellsun.com | Grace Zokovitch

Despite the state board approval of a lottery admissions at vocational schools, some business and vocational education advocates opposed to the change met Tuesday to discuss a legislative block, expanding seats and more steps forward. "What the Healey-Driscoll administration and the Board of Education have voted to do is ration what we've got, which creates winners and losers in our urban, suburban and rural communities," said Tim Murray, president of the Worcester Regional Chamber of Commerce.