Nebraska
The election is over and you know who is joining your board in January. Here is the thing about the next eight weeks: your new board members are going to learn how a school board works from somebody. If it is not you, it will be a Facebook group, a neighbor with a grudge, or the memory of how their church council does things. By the time they take the oath, they will have ideas and probably a bunch of questions.
The IEP meeting wraps. A parent says, "I'm not signing that." Someone slides the signature page back into the folder, and the new IEP gets parked in a drawer marked "Draft — Pending Parent Approval," where it waits. And waits.
Last fall, I wrote about closing a chapter. After nineteen years, I handed the DigCit baton to my KSB colleagues and said it was time to be present where I was most needed.
South Dakota
The IEP meeting wraps. A parent says, "I'm not signing that." Someone slides the signature page back into the folder, and the new IEP gets parked in a drawer marked "Draft — Pending Parent Approval," where it waits. And waits.
Last fall, I wrote about closing a chapter. After nineteen years, I handed the DigCit baton to my KSB colleagues and said it was time to be present where I was most needed.
Wyoming
The IEP meeting wraps. A parent says, "I'm not signing that." Someone slides the signature page back into the folder, and the new IEP gets parked in a drawer marked "Draft — Pending Parent Approval," where it waits. And waits.
Last fall, I wrote about closing a chapter. After nineteen years, I handed the DigCit baton to my KSB colleagues and said it was time to be present where I was most needed.
