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Diverse
Michael Wotorson, executive director, Campaign for High School Equity expresses his views on education reform in America during an education session at the National Urban League's Centennial Convention.
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BET
CHSE executive director, Michael Wotorson, discusses on BET.com how all students can be held to the same high expectations regardless of zip code, family income, or race.
Spotlight
Michael Wotorson, executive director of the Campaign for High School Equity, and Kerry Venegas, high school policy project director for the National Indian Education Association, examine how race and ethnicity effects high school success and completion and ways the educational system could be reformed to support minority students.
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Common Core State Standards Initiative
Michael Wotorson, executive director, Campaign for High School Equity speaks at the Common Core State Standards launch in Suwanee, GA.
The Commercial Appeal, Memphis, TN
In a guest column, CHSE executive director, Michael Wotorson, outlines the moral and economic imperatives to improve public education in Memphis.
Radio Bilingue
CHSE member Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund's Veronica Rivera discusses the important role teachers play in high school student outcomes with "Line Abierta's" Chelis Lopez.
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WVON
CHSE executive director, Michael Wotorson, discusses academic standards and teacher effectiveness in under-resourced, high-minority populated schools on Chicago's WVON (1690 AM) Matt & Perri Show.
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Diverse: Issues in Higher Education
CHSE executive director, Michael Wotorson, calls on legislators to consider the needs of high school students of color in ESEA reauthorization.
NPR
Michael Wotorson, executive director of CHSE discusses the released draft on K-12 common core standards on NPR's "Tell Me More" program hosted by Michel Martin.
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CHSE executive director, Michael Wotorson, shares his perspective on strengthening high school education for African American youth and the promise of a high-quality education for all on BET.com.
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Research indicates 2,000 of America's 17,000 high schools produce approximately half of the nation's dropouts.
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