Sentences with phrase «choice education candidate»

Not exact matches

We must redesign and develop more effective voter education strategies and platforms while we continue to work with other stakeholders to galvanize voters to come out and vote for candidates of their choice on Election Day.
GOP mayoral candidate Paul Massey is unveiling an education plan that would champion school choice and bring back some Bloomberg - era policies — including reinstating A-to-F report cards to grade public schools.
When asked about the choice of Lekuton as keynote speaker, doctoral candidate and AOCC Tri-Chair Candice Bocala said, «His resume seemed fitting to engage us all in a discussion about race, social justice, and education across geographic and political boundaries.»
As a candidate, Trump embraced school choice, and he soon followed through by tapping longtime choice advocate Betsy DeVos as his education secretary.
The Republican candidates all stress accountability and favor school choice, though they prefer leaving the federal government out of education policy decisions.
Presidential candidate Donald J. Trump did not emphasize education policy during his campaign, though he proposed a $ 20 billion program to promote school choice, derided Common Core, and even floated the idea of eliminating the U.S. Department of Eeducation policy during his campaign, though he proposed a $ 20 billion program to promote school choice, derided Common Core, and even floated the idea of eliminating the U.S. Department of EducationEducation.
The No Child Left Behind Act famously endorses the use of «scientifically based research,» the federal Institute of Education Sciences has elevated the profile of rigorous scholarship, and presidential candidates tout studies on teacher quality, testing, and school choice.
So far as one can tell, the big choice program sketched during the campaign was intended to signal that Trump, like Republican candidates before him, cared about inner - city kids and was willing to disrupt an education system rigged against them.
Education Choice Unifies Republican Presidential Candidates October 12, 2015 by Brett Kittredge What if there was one issue that could unite a Baptist minister turned governor with a former Fortune 500 CEO or one of the Senate's leading libertarians with one of the Tea Party's strongest allies in the Senate?
Charter Schools, #ParentsSay, 2016 Presidential Elections, California, Charter Parents, Charter School Cap, Democratic Candidates, Democrats, Democrats for Education Reform, Elections, Marianne Lombardo, Massachusetts, New York, School Choice, Washington D.C.
«We're encouraged that independent observers of public education share our support for legislative and school board candidates across California who support parental choice and who are working to provide high quality education to all children,» said Gary Borden, Executive Director of CCSA Advocates.
«Voters are eager to elect candidates who recognize that parents want choice in public education, and we're glad that so many newspaper editorial boards agree.»
Voters have a choice between Thurmond, the status quo candidate embraced by the teachers» unions, and Tuck, the change advocate supported by education reformers like former Obama administration Secretary of Education Arne Duncan and retired Rep. Georgeducation reformers like former Obama administration Secretary of Education Arne Duncan and retired Rep. GeorgEducation Arne Duncan and retired Rep. George Miller.
In response to a call to AFC's national headquarters to ask why they are interested in funding election campaigns for lawmakers in North Carolina, Matt Frendewey, communications director, said via email, «as the nation's voice for educational choice, AFC and its coalition partners in states such as North Carolina support candidates on a bipartisan basis who believe in strengthening education by giving parents more educational options for their children.»
We could fill books with all the quotes from candidates talking about education choice.
However, the candidate did note his support of public school choice (via charter schools): «As chair of the House Education Committee, David introduced an omnibus education bill that gave schools more authority and autonomy by emphasizing ChildrEducation Committee, David introduced an omnibus education bill that gave schools more authority and autonomy by emphasizing Childreducation bill that gave schools more authority and autonomy by emphasizing Children First.
The Oklahoma Federation for Children PAC supported 15 candidates from both parties who are strong on education and school choice.
AFC Blog: Education plans from Presidential candidates are highlighting school choice http://bit.ly/1npMdmK
Decrying lawmakers who are against public education and favor school choice initiatives, Johnson explained how Pastors for Texas Children works to encourage lawmakers to support public schools and how his group and others are aiming to get education - friendly candidates elected.
DFER - Louisiana Endorses U.S. Senate Candidate Caroline Fayard «Caroline Fayard is the clear choice for Louisiana families» NEW ORLEANS, LA — Eva Kemp, State Director for Democrats for Education Reform - Louisiana, released the following statement:...
Lost in the daily email disclosures have been revelations that the National Education Association manipulated the endorsement process to ensure that Hillary was the union's candidate of choice for president.
There is an education revolution taking place in America and Presidential candidate Donald Trump captured that reform mantle as he made school choice the cornerstone of his education policy.
On issue on the mind of many voters are the candidates» support of school choice options and continuing the groundbreaking education reforms enacted during the last decade.
«These candidates stood up against attacks from the status quo and prioritized quality education and a family's right to choice in our public schools.»
We just endured a dispiriting national election that featured almost no discussion of education beyond one candidate's promise to expand school choice and another candidate's promise to make college free.
The numbers, distributed at recent speeches by Mecklenburg County attorney Richard Vinroot, a former Charlotte mayor and GOP gubernatorial candidate who's a major figure in North Carolina's school choice movement, claim that the state's charters serve a greater percentage of students who qualify for free and reduced lunch as well as special education classes than do traditional public schools.
It's vital to create a resume that clearly shows potential employers why you are a better choice than other candidates with similar educations and career experiences.
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