26 Kasım 2012 Pazartesi

Education News | News Date November 26, 2012

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McGraw-Hill sells education division to Apollo
McGraw-Hill said Monday that it reached a deal to sell its education arm to private equity firm Apollo Global Management LLC for $2.5 billion in cash and debt, as part of its plan to focus on its financial information businesses.


McGraw-Hill sells education division to Apollo
McGraw-Hill said Monday that it reached a deal to sell its education arm to private equity firm Apollo Global Management LLC for $2.5 billion in cash and debt, as part of its plan to focus on its financial information businesses.


ArtsBeat: BAM to Double Down on Kids Programming
The Brooklyn Academy of Music, known for its adventurous fare, is embarking on a three-year campaign to raise $15 million to finance family and education programs.


McGraw-Hill sells education division to Apollo
NEW YORK (AP) -- McGraw-Hill is selling its education business to private equity firm Apollo Global Management for $2.5 billion....


IHT Rendezvous: Eighth Sister? In Asia, Campuses for Women
A modest complex in Bangladesh has drawn young women from states as diverse as Afghanistan, China, the Palestinian territories and Indonesia, most of whom would not have had a chance at an English-language university-level education on a multicultural campus.


IHT Rendezvous: IHT Quick Read: Nov. 26
News, education, arts and sports from today's International Herald Tribune.


Special Report: The Female Factor: University Caters to the Deprived
A university in Bangladesh is giving women from poor countries a rare chance to earn a degree and get an English education.


Education: Europe's Budget Crisis Hits Universities
Resources are being shifted from teaching to research, and training for jobs is getting more emphasis.


Brooklyn School Rezoning Touches Off a Border War
Jim Devor, the contentious president of the Community education Council in Park Slope, illustrates the local tensions behind redrawing of school boundaries.


Young teachers drawn to kids, career starts tricky
Jordan McNeil offered skills in high demand by public schools when she graduated from college with a dual major in special education and elementary education in 2011. She needed just one interview to find the right spot for her, a classroom where she and two assistants spend all day teaching eight autistic children.