[But] the true
intent of this testimony was to criticize
Administrator Pruitt's evaluation of the BOSC rather than discuss
state involvement of EPA rulemaking.»
Beginning next fall, a master's degree in leadership will no longer be enough for someone to become and remain a principal or superintendent in Georgia, which is joining the push by a number of
states to set stiffer requirements for
administrators with the
intent of better preparing them to lead schools in an era of accountability.