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The Florida Education Association (FEA) is a statewide federation of teacher and education workers' labor unions in the US state of Florida. Its 145,000 members make it the largest union in the state. It is a merged affiliate of the American Federation of Teachers (AFT) and the National Education Association (NEA), and is a member of the AFL–CIO.
Kaplan has over 10,000 employees in 27 countries, and partners include more than 12,000 businesses and 4000 educational institutions. The company's chairman and CEO is Andrew S. Rosen, and its 2020 revenue was $1.3 billion. [1] Kaplan operates through two major divisions: Kaplan North America and Kaplan International.
The revised constitution also created a new Florida Board of Education with seven members (one of whom is the commissioner of education), appointed by the governor to oversee the Department of Education. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation - 930 positions Division of Blind Services - 300 positions Annual operating budget for all entities in ...
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Kaplan International is a division of education company Kaplan Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Graham Holdings Company, formerly known as The Washington Post Company. Kaplan International is headquartered in London and consists of a number of global education businesses including Kaplan International Pathways and Kaplan International Languages.
The Ralph D. Turlington Florida Education Center, [2] commonly known as the Turlington Building [3] and colloquially known as The Razor, is an 18-story building [1] in downtown Tallahassee, Florida. It is the second tallest building in Tallahassee after the Florida State Capitol. [4] The building was completed in 1989. [1]
It was founded in 1921, as a committee within the Hillsborough County Education Foundation. In 1965, it broke away to become a separate entity. [1] In 1968, the union took part in the Florida Education Association's statewide strike of teachers for more education funding and collective bargaining rights. [1] [2] [3]
By 1974, the school's 394 students [16] included at least one Black person: 14-year-old Deryk Jones, who told the Tallahassee Democrat that he had been warmly received. [17] In 1976, the school had two Black students, [ 18 ] and by 1979, when the student body had grown past 600, [ 19 ] there were five. [ 17 ]