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Summer 2007
 | A new state law sets limits on fat and sugar content for all foods sold at school, and many districts have found the recipe for success. |
In This Issue
J. Michael Ortiz is a member of the Aspen Institute’s Commission on No Child Left Behind.
The so-called adequacy campaign is a “potentially revolutionary” movement that could create better schools for the nation’s neediest children, and it’s gaining traction in California and across the country.
Conventional thinking about vocational education has been undergoing a sea change, starting in Sacramento and encompassing schools statewide.
Departments
Scott P. Plotkin is the executive director of the California School Boards Association.
Susan Swigart is editor in chief of California Schools.
Bob Noyed is president of the National School Public Relations Association.
Asked of school board members who took part in CSBA’s 2007 Legislative Action Conference in Sacramento.
Anderson Elementary School in Dixon shaves its achievement gap.
International Polytechnic High School enjoys the unique advantage of being located on the campus of California State Polytechnic University, Pomona.