Posted January 16, 2021

Source: INSTARimages.com / WENN
It was announced by the CPS District that CPS students will return to a blended school schedule starting February 1st. The announcement comes as Hamilton county is in the purple according the Ohio Department of Health in regards to Covid-19 cases. Specific plans to return has not been finalized but the first phase is geared towards specialized classrooms and younger students.
We will keep our listeners informed.
High School Principal Joe Clark Has Died, Life Depicted In ‘Lean On Me’ Film
High School Principal Joe Clark Has Died, Life Depicted In ‘Lean On Me’ Film
1.
1 of 15One time for Principal Joe Clark!! #RIP 🙏🏾 pic.twitter.com/Z2R009tBsO
— Lance Briggs (@LanceBriggs) December 30, 2020
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2 of 15RIP to the real Joe Clark who passed away at 82 🕊 pic.twitter.com/vJKVzpoTG5
— 247 Live Culture (@247LC) December 30, 2020
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3 of 15Sorry to hear of the passing of Principal Joe Clark who was portrayed in the movie, Lean On Me by Morgan Freeman. I couldn't write my short tribute in 280 characters so I have attached it below. Rest in Peace Brother Principal Joe Clark. pic.twitter.com/BEjuJFNtfi
— Principal Kafele (Baruti K. Kafele) (@PrincipalKafele) December 30, 2020
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4 of 15RIP to former principal of Eastside High in Paterson, NJ .. Joe Clark. Clark was the subject of the 1989 film Lean on Me, starring Morgan Freeman. He was known in the 1980s for his unconventional and controversial disciplinary measures as the principal of Eastside High. pic.twitter.com/oTmSu0c8bI
— Ave (@SebastianAvenue) December 30, 2020
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5 of 156.
6 of 15RIP JOE CLARK! pic.twitter.com/uNAjcsMbDs
— CHUCK JIGSAW CREEKMUR (@chuckcreekmur) December 30, 2020
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7 of 15#joeclark #wediditjoe #faireastsidehigh
— Kevin Coleman (@kevcolejr) December 30, 2020
Rest easy Joe Clark pic.twitter.com/bdtXs4K9a0
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8 of 15Joe Clark – who rose to national prominence as principal of Paterson's Eastside High School and was the inspiration of the 1989 film "Lean on Me" – dedicated his life to educating New Jersey's youth. He will be missed. https://t.co/j7X9z5nl1Q
— Governor Phil Murphy (@GovMurphy) December 30, 2020
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9 of 15The HNIC was one of my first Morgan Freeman favorites RIP Joe Clark pic.twitter.com/MGc0F7NUwo
— THE #1 STUNNA (@bigstush) December 30, 2020
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10 of 15To Mr. Joe Clark - Farewell and fly high! Thank you for planting the seed of education in so many! “We sink, we swim, we rise, we fall - We meet our fate together.” - Mr. Clark 🙏🏻 pic.twitter.com/cui0juj5IP
— Lindsay Sharp (@LPSharpD300) December 30, 2020
11.
11 of 15As a child, I remember “Lean on Me” making a huge impact on me. This movie impacted me so much that I wanted to become a principal. I looked up to Mr. Joe Clark as a role model and admired his unorthodox methods in caring for children and his community. RIP to an icon. pic.twitter.com/AAdfWrSV9G
— Corey Collington (@MrCCollington78) December 30, 2020
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12 of 15RIP to the most badass principal in the history of American public education Joe Clark pic.twitter.com/GBj9oHpVEm
— Big Mike The Man (@MykeXTheRebel) December 30, 2020
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13 of 15Joe Clark, whose discipline-first leadership of a Paterson, NJ high school earned national attention in the 1980s and inspired the movie "Lean on Me," passed away this week at 82. From a September 1986 profile on the NBC newsmagazine American Almanac: pic.twitter.com/ygVKm4shCr
— Steve Kornacki (@SteveKornacki) December 30, 2020
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14 of 15Rest in peace Joe Clark 💐 https://t.co/eUpeGOVLyd pic.twitter.com/1l7JuqTgES
— PresidentialIy Illustrious (@Qualiphied_) December 30, 2020
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15 of 15RIP Joe Clark. Seeing Lean On Me as a kid was a life-altering. Will sing Fair Eastside tonight in your memory.
— Paul Cantor (@PaulCantor) December 30, 2020
High School Principal Joe Clark Has Died, Life Depicted In ‘Lean On Me’ Film
[caption id="attachment_938175" align="alignnone" width="600"] Source: Glen Martin / Getty[/caption] Joe Clark was a tough as nails high school principal who became infamous for wielding a bat and getting a disorderly New Jersey high school to function. Clark died on Tuesday (Dec. 29) after battling a long illness according to a statement. A press release of Clark’s passing went wide on Tuesday announcing that the New Jersey native passed away in Gainesville, Fla. surrounding by his loved ones. As shared in the press announcement, Joe Louis Clark, who was born in Georgia, came to New Jersey as a boy ahead of attending Newark Central High School then earned a bachelor’s degree from William Paterson College (now William Paterson University), and a master’s degree from Seton Hall University. Clark then enlisted into the U.S. Army Reserves, becoming a sergeant and drill instructor, using his time in the military to inform his teaching and administration style. From the press release: Committed to the pursuit of excellence, Clark greeted the challenges presented to him following his appointment as the Principal of crime and drug-ridden Eastside High School with eager optimism. In one day, he expelled 300 students for fighting, vandalism, abusing teachers, and drug possession and lifted the expectations of those that remained, continually challenging them to perform better. Roaming the hallways with a bullhorn and a baseball bat, Clark’s unorthodox methods won him both admirers and critics nationwide. Steadfast in his approach, Clark explained that the bat was not a weapon but a symbol of choice: a student could either strike out or hit a home run. Clark retired from Eastside High School in 1989, serving as the Director of Essex County Detention House in Newark. After leaving Eastside, Clark released a book, Laying Down the Law: Joe Clark’s Strategy for Saving Our Schools, with Joe Picard. The life of Clark and his transformation of Eastside High was depicted in the motion picture Lean On Me, starring Morgan Freeman in the lead role. Joe Clark was 82. — Photo: Getty
Cincinnati Public Schools Announce Plans For Upcoming School Year
Cincinnati Public Schools Announce Plans For Upcoming School Year
1. Cincinnati Public Schools Announce Plans For Upcoming School Year
1 of 3Did you know that CPS offers an online school? Cincinnati Digital Academy serves more than 300 students in grades K-12. The rigorous program allows students to work at their own pace. Call Cincinnati Digital Academy at 363-2040 or visit online at https://t.co/2JYrgNVAWh pic.twitter.com/39KI221AqQ
— I Am CPS (@IamCPS) June 30, 2020
2. Cincinnati Public Schools Announce Plans For Upcoming School Year
2 of 3Cincinnati Board of Education Adopts Blended Learning Model for the 2020-21 School Year - https://t.co/EYFXdBxAmf pic.twitter.com/FqFxjIbEUu
— I Am CPS (@IamCPS) June 29, 2020
3. Cincinnati Public Schools Announce Plans For Upcoming School Year
3 of 3The Cincinnati Board of Education approved a Blended Learning Model for Cincinnati Public Schools for the 2020-21 school year. Read the Letter to the Community to learn the details: https://t.co/sMYClYI0JI pic.twitter.com/7MN64qUCzh
— I Am CPS (@IamCPS) June 29, 2020
Cincinnati Public Schools Announce Plans For Upcoming School Year
[caption id="attachment_2728093" align="alignnone" width="724"] Source: ridvan_celik / Getty[/caption] Columbus Public School has announced via a letter from Superintendant Laura Mitchell on their official website the tentative layout for what the 2020/2021 school year will look like. Will kids be learning in person? Or will our children continue distance learning? As of now, it’s up to the parents what path their child will take. Get Breaking News & Exclusive Contest in Your Inbox: [sailthru_widget fields=“email” sailthru_list=“subscribers”] CPS will offer three options for children, the blended learning format, the Cincinnati digital academy, or the flex remote learning. The blended learning format would be two days of in-class learning and three days of remote learning. Students would be split into two groups to properly social distance. If you would like your child to attend the Cincinnati digital academy click here to be contacted for enrollment. For more information and details on the school year click here or see below
Cincinnati Public School students return to blended learning February 1st was originally published on rnbcincy.com