The state superintendent of public instruction, Randy Dorn, makes his case for modifying the math and science requirements, on grounds of realism and allowing students enough time to get the classes to meet the tests.
A gathering tonight on Phinney Ridge goes beyond ecumenical, or even most interfaith services. It's a true celebration of Christian, Buddhist, Jewish, and Islamic beliefs.
State Schools Superintendent Randy Dorn's idea to postpone requiring math and science tests for high school graduation may be a good first sign that the state can move away from the WASL as a measure of achievement and focus on rigorous course content instead.