Story thread · 2 reports / 2 sources
Colorado school district rejects controversial reading curriculum because of errors, Texas focus
chalkbeat.org · 1h

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Across 2 sources · syndicated copies counted once
Sign up for Chalkbeat Colorado’s free daily newsletter to get the latest reporting from us, plus curated news from other Colorado outlets, delivered to your inbox. On Wednesday, elementary schools in a small southwestern Colorado district stopped using a controversial reading curriculum developed by the state of Texas. It was the third day of school. The sudden shift came a day after the Montezuma-Cortez school board voted 4-3 to reject the new curriculum, called Bluebonnet, and four days after the district’s superintendent pledged that Biblical material would be removed from lessons . The controversy over Bluebonnet likely has staff at the district’s three elementary schools scrambling for replacement lessons this week. The debate has also raised questions about the number of errors in the curriculum, whether a Texas-built product is right for Colorado students, and how the curriculum was adopted with little notice over the summer. Colorado school districts don’t have to use state-app
First report: Colorado district will eliminate Bible-based content in new reading curriculum, officials say — cpr.org, 1d
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