- Esrati - https://esrati.com -

Corr goes vindictive

Why would one of the most senior principals in the district not be in her school?

Is it because Superintendent Rhonda Corr read a mention in this blog and looked for someone to pay for not abiding by her “loyalty oath” unwritten policy?

A principal with enough seniority to retire twice- (almost)- says, “If she stays, or Roberson is made superintendent, I’m out. Bring back Lawrence, Brathwaite and I’ll stay”

Source: In the lifeboats as the DPS ship sinks – Esrati [1]

Shirlette “Peggy” Burks isn’t in her building- Charity Earley Girls Preparatory Academy opened up with Stacy Williams, an experienced assistant principal at the helm. Now, a month after school started, the district wants to swap her with Louise Troy Principal Karla Goins (sister of Thurgood Marshall Principal Sharon Goins).

Why this disruption a month after school starts? Staff at Charity Earley are not happy.

Burks isn’t talking, but her facebook profile says “worked at Dayton Public Schools” instead of “works at.”

With the loss of Horace Lovelace, the other single sex school principal, is this an attempt to shutter the single sex school programs?

With staff turnover at over 20% annually, it’s hard enough to keep competent people.

Apparently, this is how half a century of service is rewarded under Rhonda “Chaos” Corr.

 

If you enjoyed reading true breaking news, instead of broken news from the major media in Dayton, make sure you subscribe to this site for an email every time I post. If you wish to support this blog and independent journalism in Dayton, consider donating [2]. All of the effort that goes into writing posts and creating videos comes directly out of my pocket, so any amount helps! Please also subscribe to the Youtube channel for notifications of every video we launch – including the livestreams.
Subscribe
Notify of
guest

1 Comment
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
David Lauri

The Dayton Daily News’ article on the 2016–17 school district report cards has multiple #Fails, but perhaps the biggest one is that they call Dayton Public School’s scores “mixed” instead of pointing out that Dayton’s score is the lowest of all 122 districts in the region, two points of a possible 24.

http://davidlauri.com/blog/2017-09#2017-09-15