The Houston Chronicle Editorial Board and Mike Miles, the new superintendent of HISD,...
Is it similar to the global assessment? I can't remember the name right now.No, PISA is still usually testing reading, writing, math and science. But this is homegrown because it's critical thinking. It's information literacy. It's communications and problem solving. I'm also going to be looking at career tech. In Dallas we increased the number of industry-approved certifications, I don't know, fivefold or sixfold. We need to do that here.
These are good questions. In Dallas, they did hold on to ACE and the pay-for-performance. But you're also right, it's not exactly how I put it in. They did water down a bit. But Dallas is now one of the highest performing districts in Texas. And Dallas is performing better than Houston. When it wasn't, it was far behind when I got there. So now we've got to reverse that. We're going to beat Dallas. That's a metric that hopefully you'll appreciate.
Anyway, is it possible that the Legislature, after four years of success — let's say, with a good working relationship between Board of Managers, CEO and the TEA as a monitor of the board — that the Legislature passes a rule that says if you've been taken over by the state, that for the next eight years you'd have a council or TEA or a combination of groups that oversees the board to make sure that things keep going? Only eight years, but still, that's better.
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Mike Miles is New HISD Superintendent and TEA Releases Board of Managers Appointments [UPDATED]As had been rumored, Mike Miles the former superintendent of Dallas ISD, has been named the new Houston ISD superintendent, appointed by Texas Education Commissioner Mike Morath. He takes the helm of a district with declining enrollments with a mission to improve schools that are chronically low performers. Miles, who...
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Texas Education Agency picks Mike Miles for Houston ISD superintendent as state takeover beginsNew: The Texas Education Agency announced that it will place former Dallas schools superintendent Mike Miles as superintendent of the Houston ISD, commencing the state’s takeover of Texas’ largest school district.
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HISD takeover updates: Teachers union ‘dismayed’ at Mike Miles’ superintendent appointmentFormer Dallas ISD superintendent Mike Miles has been selected as the new head of HISD, a...
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Mike Miles is here to fix HISD schools. Give him a chance. (Editorial)EDITORIAL: Higher teacher pay is rightly key to Mike Miles' approach to leading TEA's takeover of Houston ISD -- and the belief that all kids, regardless of income, can achieve their potential.
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New Houston ISD superintendent, board of managers announced as TEA takeover beginsTexas Education Commissioner Mike Morath has named Mike Miles the new superintendent of Houston ISD as the state's takeover of the district begins.
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How to Become a Board Member Early in Your CareerJoining a board as a young professional can be a career-shaping opportunity. It can help you hone your leadership skills, learn how to influence people, and forge strong connections. You can also create lasting impact through the insights, ideas, and strategies you share while in this role. But what does it really mean to serve on a board of directors, and how can you land one of these coveted seats? Start small: Smaller nonprofits, like local charities, hospitals, or community colleges, need people who bring leadership, financial, legal, and other business skills to their boards. Think if there anyone in your network who can introduce you (or who knows someone who can introduce you) to a board member or the executive director of that organization? When you start a conversation, explain in detail why you’re interested in serving on the board of that specific organization. Why you are passionate about the cause and your connection to it? Also explain your track record of showing up, keeping commitments, and being prepared. Continue building your network: Once you’ve landed your first board seat, the potential to serve on other boards increases. For example, by serving on a local nonprofit board, you will most likely meet business people from your community, including some who own or serve on the board of small, private for-profit companies. As you get to know these fellow board members, share your interest in learning more about their companies and in contributing your knowledge. As you climb the ladder from smaller to larger, and from nonprofit to private company to publicly traded organization, you will discover what types of organizations align most with your values and career goals and sense of purpose and passion. Make sure you are not spread too thin, particularly given the demands of your day job. Serve on boards where you can make the greatest impact.
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