LOS ANGELES—New Los Angeles Unified School District Superintendent Alberto Carvalho presented his 100-day plan to the Los Angeles City Council on April 8—saying it will include developing a five-year strategic road map that has not existed in the district for more than seven years. “Without a strategic plan, without a north star, without a journey, how in the world do we know where we must get to and how to get there?” said Carvalho, who began his four-year LAUSD contract in February after leading the Miami-Dade County public schools since 2008. Carvalho also said he wants to get more teachers in schools immediately, saying there are 400 open positions in “some of the most academically fragile, highest-poverty schools in this district.” Students in those schools have been taught by substitute teachers in the absence of permanent teachers, Carvalho said, adding that there are about 3,000 qualified teachers available in the …