Welcome To Sean Hannity: Biden's Plans for Retirement Accounts ixpe

siknNNBm-L2QUUQBOQnkmkLsULh2mnBqn2OmL0fsoJTCo3wIhEmyBi8yby5OFVQy3MqLGffLkM5yFM5PbPm_UpBp2e2moJTCMGnGmks7kq siknNNBm-L2QUUQBOQnkmkLsULh2mnBqn2OmL0fsoJTCo3wIhEmyBi8yby5OFVQy3MqLGffLkM5yFM5PbPm_UpBp2e2moJTCMGnGmks7kq Hello {NAME}, At Talos, we make it our mission to be proactive in making the internet a safer place and fight the good fight for customers and users alike. If you think you have the expertise and attitude to help lead the world in cutting edge security,apply to one of our open positions. Think you'd be a great fit for our team, but don't see an open position with your area of expertise Send us your resume and we'll keep you on file if something opens up that looks like a good match. Send your resume to: please submit a reputation adjustment ticket. You must be logged into your account in order to submit a ticket. If you do not have a CCO ID through Cisco, you may create a free guest account. Up to 50 entries can be submitted at a time. Contact technical support to resolve a Software Download issue at After you submit a ticket you can view its status A strong leader can be a make-or-break factor for a school's success. This week, we dig into how district leaders can recruit and retain a talented, diverse pool of principals. Plus: An unthinkable tragedy shows the limitations of school safety efforts. Hiring great principals—and helping them stick around A career-minded superintendent Young voters' mid-term turnout The best intentions at the district level don't mean much if individual schools aren't managed well. A 5-year project from the George W. Bush Institute sought to determine what policies and practices helped districts retain great school leaders. Recruiting a diverse pool of principals is also key, found leaders of the Eden Prairie school district in Minnesota. The suburban school system has worked for years to ensure its administrators reflect its student body, about half of which are students of color. What district leaders learned: In the Bush Institute project, principals were surveyed regularly to determine how changes in policies and compensation affected them. How principals felt about their evaluations, job satisfaction, and their schools’ climate and culture were big predictors of whether they stayed in their roles, the surveys found. Pay mattered to principals, but so did autonomy and a sense of feeling valued, they said. Nearly half of Eden Prairie's principals and associate principals are people of color, up from 18 percent 5 years ago. The district's strategy includes 7 affinity groups for school leaders—including for Black men, Black women, white women, white men, Asian-American women, and bi-racial people—to help members of those groups find support among their peers. Districts have worked for years to overhaul reading instruction, with the goal of boosting students’ literacy. But has the importance of structured writing instruction gotten lost along the way Research suggests that writing can enhance students' foundational reading skills and knowledge of how words and sentences work. Some districts are tackling this head on, embedding writing throughout their curriculum. One of those districts is in Sumner County, Tenn., where educators have seen hopeful results. Curriculum leaders shared their experience as part of a special report that dives deep into how writing instruction fits into the science of reading. The takeaways: Reading comprehension—unlike foundational skills such as phonics—takes years to build. As they identify words, students need to know a lot in order to make sense of what they read, so they have to be introduced to content systematically. It took Sumner County teachers time to get used to the fact that there wasn’t going to be a single standard mastered at a time. Instead, instruction touches on several standards in a week, and students work to master them over time. When districts begin implementing structured writing instruction, it’s useful to ask teachers to follow the curriculum exactly as designed for a while before personalizing lessons, Sumner County leaders said. Along with improved test scores, Sumner County students’ confidence has increased, both in their academics and in general, leaders say. They’re getting used to talking about what they see and how things make them feel, and they’re grounding that in knowledge that they’ve acquired. click here to Unsubscribe from this mail