San Bernardino Adult School

What is wed sit??? I don't understand.

2006-05-25 15:27:57 by tialoves2002

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I live in california in the county of san bernardino, I recently discovered a adult school program offering a six month program for pharmacy tech. Are these school really any good and are they successful?

Check to se if the school is properly accredited./

2009-11-27 13:49:01 by Manuel

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from what iv'e been reading ,the career colleges like uei,american career college,summit career college all those are so expensive and i've heard of other places like adult schools or something of that nature doing it for less money,just wondering if anyone knows of such a place in san bernardino county,calif.. thanks

have you tried Loma Linda University Medical Center ? My cousin did her program there because it was fairly inexpensive. Good luck! great field to go into in this economy.

2009-03-12 11:32:02 by shawty

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I just finish Driving School lectures and now I need to go to the CA DMV an take the exam so I can get a driving permit? Adult Permit not minor. I tried to made a appointment online but they are all the way till August. Can I just go as a walk in? I live in San Bernardino, CA. Nearby Fontana, Riverise, Redlands, and Rancho Cucamonga also have them too late.

I didn't have an appt. I just went there @ like 7:00 AM. Still had to wait 2 hours before I could take my test. It's better if you make an appt.

2010-07-03 13:53:56 by jfs1988

California taxpayers have shelled out about $630 million over the past dozen years to provide English classes to immigrant adults.
The money was required as part of Prop. 227, an anti-bilingual education initiative passed by voters in 1998.

The measure, approved by 61 percent of voters, said that public school kids should learn English as quickly and effectively as possible. It was intended to move students with limited English skills into mainstream classes within one year.

To help accomplish that goal, the state spent $50 million annually over 10 years to provide free English classes to immigrant parents and others who pledged to tutor kids with limited English proficiency.

The state Legislature reauthorized the program in 2006. About $130 million was allocated in the following three fiscal years. The program is slated to receive about $40 million in the 2010-2011 budget.

Some question whether the program has worked. Even supporters of bilingual education say the money might be better spent elsewhere.

"Perhaps an equally beneficial way to spend that money is to teach teachers Spanish so a 21st Century teacher has the skills to reach all audiences," said Louie Rodriguez, assistant professor of educational leadership and curriculum at Cal State San Bernardino.

"In this case, perhaps speaking Spanish would make them a stronger teacher," Rodriguez said.

English learners have shown gains on standardized tests in recent years, but educators say there is plenty of room for improvement.
"I feel that some of the money should be used to provide daily afterschool English-as-a-Second Language classes for students to learn English more rapidly," said Gil Navarro, a member of the San Bernardino County board of education.

Republican lawmakers are also concerned that some of the money is helping parents who are in the country illegally.

"It's hard for parents to help their kids with homework if they can't speak English. But at the same time, you can't condone someone who is violating our immigration law," said Robert Dutton, R-Rancho Cucamonga, the Republican leader-elect in the state Senate. "It's bad public policy to provide public benefits to people who have broken the law and are here illegally."

Dutton added that the program needs to be thoroughly evaluated to determine its effectiveness.

"If we're just throwing money at it and it's not solving a problem, we need to yank it back in," Dutton said.

Assemblyman Steve Knight, R-Palmdale, said kids are being shortchanged because their parents don't try hard enough to learn English.

"It's not well-spent money to teach our students' parents how to learn English," said Knight, whose district includes Victorville and the High Desert. "A lot of parents do not speak English at home. A lot of kids go home and are put back in an environment where English is not spoken."

Knight said taxpayers would be better served if the money was used to hire tutors to help kids in math, science and English.

San Bernardino County school districts received about $3 million a year for the program in the decade after the anti-bilingual education law passed. Local districts now share a total of about $2.5 million a year, which is dispersed based on the number of English learners per district.

As a result of the budget crisis, the state now gives districts flexibility to use the money for other purposes if they choose.

The San Bernardino City Unified School District gets the largest amount of any district in the county. The district, the seventh largest in the state, received about $600,000 annually for the 10-year period after the law passed. In subsequent years, the district has received about $500,000 annually.

Daniel Arellano, the district's director of English learner programs, said the classes are much sought after by parents. More than than 1,000 signed up last year, he said.

But the program has suffered from sporadic attendance, making it hard for the district to tell how well it is working, Arellano said.

http://www.redlandsdailyfacts.com/sanber nardinocounty/ci_14348084
Is the 300 billion illegals are suppose to pay in taxes strating to take major costly hits ? How can we afford all this ?

This is just one state. It is costing us billions to educate children who do not belong in our school systems. As a teacher, it is truly hurting our educational system in every aspect of our children's learning. Besides not speaking English, we pay for their breakfast and lunch, they bring our state testing scores which determines how much money the schools will receive tremendously down compared to schools with no or little illegal aliens in attendance. Then there is the drugs and gang violence they bring into our high schools and the drop out rates for illegal aliens is high. All this money to educate people who do not belong in the country also takes away programs that our schools are dropping so who hurts, our children. I say enough is enough and these children have no right to be educated in our schools thanks to the illegal activities of their parents!

2010-02-06 17:36:47 by ❶•☆•xXx•☆— BOMB ♥ SHELL☆•xXx•☆•❶