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SGEU, SU reach union agreement
from March 2, 2023
By Brittney Miller asst. copy editor
Syracuse Graduate Student Employees United tweeted Wednesday afternoon that it has won an election agreement with Syracuse University.
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“After years of building power by talking with our coworkers and months of public actions and events, we have secured an agreement with the administration for a fair and speedy process for a union election this semester,” the tweet read.
Although an election date has not yet been posted, SGEU says the next step is their election to form an official union.
This comes after the university did not recognize the union after its deadline on Feb. 20.
Shortly after the announcement
Vice Chancellor, Provost and Chief Academic Officer Gretchen Ritter emailed SU students about the agreement.
“The University and SGEU are committed to ensuring an inclusive, respectful and equitable process,” the email read. “Together, we will work to create an environment where the opinions, voices and ideas of all graduate students are given consideration on this important matter.” bmille19@syr.edu
Part of their agreement entails that neither of the two groups will commit any “unfair labor practice,” “provide any support or assistance” to either group or behave negatively toward either group, the email said. Ritter wrote that the SU administration will continuously provide updates on the union to the campus community accordingly.
@britt61370 and disorders professor at SU who researches childhood language and literacy development. The system, which includes three tiers for new language facilitation, attempts to tailor intervention responses to a student’s level of need.
The state’s Blueprint for English Language Learner/Multilingual Learner Success, which was added to the New York State Department of Education website in January 2022, outlines ENL requirements for teachers, schools and school districts.
But because of the long process for achieving government regulations, developments in inclusive education requirements are relatively see languages page 3