Results

Schools accused in Google hacking case ask "why us?"

Tue, 2010-03-16 13:50 — sciencestaff

JINAN, China (Reuters) - With Google expected to decide soon whether to close its Chinese search engine, students at one of the schools cited by some reports for being behind hacking attacks on the Internet giant are decidedly ambivalent.

More on Wikipedia

    More on Sciencestage.com

      More on Answers.com

        More on Pubmed

          More on answers.yahoo.com

            News

            • Schools accused of 'wasting talent'
              Thousands of teenagers are being let down by their secondary schools, with the poorest and brightest being failed the most, new league tables suggest.
            • SNYDER’S STOUGHTON: Schools accused of illegal bids, buys
              It's not a news flash that the municipal and school sides of town have been battling, especially in the two years that Town Manager Francis T. Crimmins Jr. has been in office. His slashing of the school budget by $2 million in the last fiscal year might have been the start of it. Some of the strong letters written by the School Committee certainly didn't sit well with him, either. So now ...
            • UK & World News: Schools accused of 'wasting talent'
              Thousands of teenagers are being let down by their secondary schools, with the poorest and brightest being failed the most, new league tables suggest.
            • New D.C. principal’s termination letter from Dallas
              A 2011 letter recommending the termination of a Dallas school principal who was recently hired by D.C. Public Schools accused her of “unethical and unlawful conduct.” It said that she directed some teachers not to teach science, music and social studies, to falsify grades in those subjects and to focus on math and reading in preparation for standardized testing. Read full article >>
            • Montreal driving schools closed over fraud allegations
              Six driving schools in Montreal have been shut down after an undercover investigation alleged students were allowed to bypass provincially-mandated training and simply buy their training certificate or pay for an abbreviated course.
            • Academy schools 'inflate results with easy qualifications'
              The Government's flagship academy schools have been accused of shifting pupils onto inferior courses to dramatically inflate their GCSE results.