Meanwhile, State Board of
Education Chairman Bill Cobey told Policy Watch this week that locals in struggling districts should be open to new ideas.
State Board of
Education Chairman Bill Cobey is urging lawmakers to extend the hold harmless provision.
Still, on Wednesday, State Board of
Education Chairman Bill Cobey, a McCrory appointee, told leaders that he was «encouraged» by the governor's statements.
Superintendent of Public Instruction Mark Johnson and State Board of
Education Chairman Bill Cobey.
Not exact matches
City Councilmember Mark Treyger (D - Coney Island - Gravesend - Bensonhurst),
chairman of the Council's
Education Committee, said he is pleased with Mayor
Bill de Blasio's choice for New York City schools chancellor, Richard Carranza.
Marcellino's introduction of these
bills could give those in the
education reform movement some pause: Flanagan, as
education committee
chairman, was seen as generally supportive of Common Core - based standards.
Cahill has strong support from the Alliance for Quality
Education and former Metro - North
chairman Joe Lhota, last year's Republican mayoral candidate in New York City, who was handed a landslide defeat by
Bill de Blasio.
Earlier in the day, Senate
Education Committee
Chairman John Flanagan said disagreements remain over the level of disclosure the
bill allows for, specifically whether non-parents can figure out who teachers are even under a limited disclosure provision in the
bill.
The Wyoming Constitution Party, under the leadership of state party
chairman Jennifer Young, is moving forward on a huge referendum drive to repeal SF 104, the «
Education / Superintendent of Public Instruction
bill.»
According to the
bill, which is sponsored by Senate Majority Leader John Flanagan and
Education Committee Chairman Carl Marcellino, the education inspector would provide «oversight, guidance, and technical assistance related to the educational and fiscal policies, practices, programs, and decisions of the city district, city board, chancellor, and mayo
Education Committee
Chairman Carl Marcellino, the
education inspector would provide «oversight, guidance, and technical assistance related to the educational and fiscal policies, practices, programs, and decisions of the city district, city board, chancellor, and mayo
education inspector would provide «oversight, guidance, and technical assistance related to the educational and fiscal policies, practices, programs, and decisions of the city district, city board, chancellor, and mayor.»
Senate
Education Chairman John Flanagan has proposed several
bills, including a ban on testing children in the second grade and younger, and a reduction of testing used to evaluate teachers.
The
bill is sponsored by the
chairman of the Senate Higher
Education Committee, Kenneth LaValle, a Republican from Suffolk County.
When I served as
Chairman of the House
Education & Workforce Committee, I worked to craft an education bill that reflected the principles of accountability, local control, funding for what works, and expanded parental
Education & Workforce Committee, I worked to craft an
education bill that reflected the principles of accountability, local control, funding for what works, and expanded parental
education bill that reflected the principles of accountability, local control, funding for what works, and expanded parental options.
But, come this summer, Gates will step down from his post as Microsoft
chairman to work at his and his wife's philanthropic
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, which focuses on improving the health and
education of the world's very poorest populations.
As
chairman of the Senate Committee on Health,
Education, Labor and Pensions, Alexander was also a key negotiator in hammering out agreements between the Senate and the House of Representatives on the Cures
bill unveiled last Friday.
As a result, Senator Neil Abercrombie,
chairman of the Senate
education committee, and four other lawmakers have introduced a
bill that...
No, that
bill, authored by
education - committee
chairman Tom Harkin and ranking member Mike Enzi, is a hodgepodge of half - baked ideas that should alarm folks on the right and the left.
And, this week, there's the (bipartisan) Harkin - Enzi
bill, authored by the
chairman and ranking member (respectively) of the Senate
education committee, which, well, it's hard to tell exactly what it does, but it surely reduces the federal footprint around accountability.
Sen.
Bill Frist, R - Tenn., the chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Disability Policy, introduced a bill last week that would extend for one year special - education programs under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act that are to expire in October, including a number of training and research programs and the program that aids disabled infants and toddl
Bill Frist, R - Tenn., the
chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Disability Policy, introduced a
bill last week that would extend for one year special - education programs under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act that are to expire in October, including a number of training and research programs and the program that aids disabled infants and toddl
bill last week that would extend for one year special -
education programs under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act that are to expire in October, including a number of training and research programs and the program that aids disabled infants and
education programs under the Individuals with Disabilities
Education Act that are to expire in October, including a number of training and research programs and the program that aids disabled infants and
Education Act that are to expire in October, including a number of training and research programs and the program that aids disabled infants and toddlers.
A top
Education Department official last week clashed with the
chairman of a key House subcommittee over the
chairman's proposal to overhaul the department's research branch, as a more modest reauthorization
bill advanced in the Senate.
Members of the State Assembly's
education and higher - education committees roundly criticized Mr. Kean and Commissioner of Education Saul Cooperman during a joint public hearing on a pair of bills sponsored by the committees»
education and higher -
education committees roundly criticized Mr. Kean and Commissioner of Education Saul Cooperman during a joint public hearing on a pair of bills sponsored by the committees»
education committees roundly criticized Mr. Kean and Commissioner of
Education Saul Cooperman during a joint public hearing on a pair of bills sponsored by the committees»
Education Saul Cooperman during a joint public hearing on a pair of
bills sponsored by the committees»
chairmen.
Washington — The
chairman of the House Subcommittee on Civil and Constitutional Rights told members of a House
education panel last week that he has «grave reservations» about a
bill that would guarantee the right of student religious groups to hold meetings on school grounds.
that drew 45 of the nation's governors as well as a hefty sample of the nation's
education policy elite, Microsoft
chairman Bill Gates issued a jeremiad on the state of the American high school, arguing that this venerable institution is obsolete and a threat to the nation's economic and political well - being.
Last February, in a speech in Washington, D.C. that drew 45 of the nation's governors as well as a hefty sample of the nation's
education policy elite, Microsoft
chairman Bill Gates issued a jeremiad on the state of the American high school, arguing that this venerable institution is obsolete and a threat to the nation's economic and political well - being.
The new House
bill would retain that requirement, and Senate
Education Committee
Chairman Lamar Alexander, though declaring himself open - minded on the subject, seems to be moving closer toward keeping it.
The charter - schools
bills were unveiled this month by Senator Gary K. Hart and Assemblywoman Delaine Eastin, the
chairmen of the
education committees in the two legislative chambers.
Lamar Alexander,
chairman of the Senate HELP committee, put forth a
bill that leaves open the possibility of removing the federal requirement that states test students annually in reading and math from grades three through eight — a possibility that has thoroughly freaked out much of the
education - reform community.
Bill McDermott is the new vice
chairman of the Business Roundtable's
Education and the Workforce Task Force.
Last month, Rep.
Bill Goodling (R - Pennsylvania),
chairman of the House
Education and the Workforce Committee, along with five other Republicans, proposed a $ 1.5 billion Classroom Modernization Act that would provide limited federal funding for new schools and renovations.
When Rep.
Bill Goodling, R - Pa., announced his agenda at an organizational meeting of the House
education committee on Jan. 4, he outlined a plan of action that had been in the works since the midterm elections that made him the
chairman.
Lewis M. Branscomb, chief scientist of the International Business Machines Corporation,
chairman; Alan K. Campbell, executive vice president of ara Inc., Philadelphia; Mary Hatwood Futrell, president, National
Education Association; John W. Gardner, former Secretary of Health,
Education, and Welfare and founder of the Independent Sector; Fred M. Hechinger, president of the New York Times Company Foundation Inc.;
Bill Honig, California's superintendent of public instruction; James B. Hunt, former governor...
A series of bipartisan negotiations between Reps. Miller and John Boehner, R - Ohio,
chairman of the House Committee on
Education and the Workforce, produced a
bill that was similar to the Senate's, but without the block - grant provisions.
And that undercurrent has grown stronger in recent weeks as reports have surfaced that the new
chairman of the Senate
education committee, Lamar Alexander (R - TN), seems ready to introduce a
bill to reauthorize NCLB that would eliminate the annual testing requirement in grades 3 - 8.
Senator Lamar Alexander, the Tennessee Republican who is
chairman of the
Education Committee, said the
bill would usher in a new period of experimentation in schools as communities are released from federal control.
Senate
Bill 2623, authored by Senate
Education Committee
Chairman Gray Tollison (R - Oxford), will expand the current
Education Scholarship Account (ESA) program to most students in Mississippi.
When the
Chairman of the Senate Health,
Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, Lamar Alexander (R - TN), recently released a draft
bill to reauthorize the Elementary and Secondary
Education Act (otherwise known as the No Child Left Behind Act), reaction was swift.
,
Chairman, Senate Health,
Education, Labor & Pensions Committee, urged his colleagues to support Elementary and Secondary
Education Act (ESEA) reauthorization, calling for a clear and compelling result in the form of ``... a
bill that crosses the President's desk.»
Lawmakers remain optimistic about the legislation's progress, although the Senate
bill must be reconciled with piecemeal measures shepherded through the House by its
education committee
chairman, Rep. John Kline (R - Minn.).
On Wednesday morning, the Senate Health,
Education, Labor and Pensions Committee will begin its markup of the 860 - page
bill,
Chairman Tom Harkin (D - Iowa) wrote in negotiations with Ranking Member Mike Enzi (R - Wyo.).
Legislation to add a year to the two - year probationary period for California teachers passed the Assembly
Education Committee, its first test, on Wednesday after contentious exchanges between the
bill's author, Assemblywoman Shirley Weber, D - San Diego, and committee
Chairman Patrick O'Donnell, D - Long Beach.
The Senate
Education Committee unanimously voted out SB 1658, by
Chairman Larry Taylor, the disposition of property
bill.
The
chairman of the Indiana Senate's Appropriations Committee says state
education officials are out of bounds in using a
bill he sponsored in 2010 as the legal basis for a controversial statewide reading test, the IREAD - 3.
She said a big obstacle was that Sen. Mike Hall, R - Putnam and
chairman of the Finance Committee, likely was concerned about the expense the Department of
Education estimated for repealing and replacing the standards and other related costs — originally at $ 168 million, despite confusion on the part of department officials and others over exactly what standards the
bill would require to be ditched.
Yesterday evening, I testified on behalf of the Texas Charter Schools Association (TCSA) before the Senate
Education Committee in support of SB 1658, the
bill proposed by
Chairman Larry Taylor (District 11) to address the disposition of charter property when a -LSB-...]
With ousted Democratic Board of
Education chairman Kenneth Moales, Jr. at his side, Bridgeport Mayor
Bill Finch gave Paul Vallas Bridgeport's «Key to the City» for his «service to students.»
Senate
Bill 1, sponsored by Senate Republican
Education Chairman Jeffrey Piccola and Senate Democratic Whip Anthony Williams, would greatly increase school choice options for families by creating school choice opportunity scholarships for low and middle income families across Pennsylvania and increase funding for the EITC program.
Thiesfeldt, the
chairman of the Assembly
Education Committee and author of the Assembly version of the
bill, said the Senate version was «a status quo
bill with accountability in name only.»
Legislators speaking included: Senator Jeffrey E. Piccola, Senate
Education Committee
Chairman and co-sponsor of Senate
Bill 1; Senator Dominic Pileggi, Senate Majority Leader; Senator Mike Folmer, Vice-Chair of the Senate
Education Committee; Representative Tom Quigley, Chair of the House Subcommittee on Basic
Education and prime sponsor of HB 1330, legislation that would increase funding for the EITC program; Senator Jane Clare Orie, and Representative Tony Payton.
On September 10th, the Democratic Party's endorsed slate of candidates for the Bridgeport Board of
Education, candidates loyal to Mayor Bill Finch, Board of Education Chairman Kenneth Moales Jr. and Bridgeport's faux superintendent of schools, Paul Vallas, went down in a stunning defeat against a challenge slate made up of candidates opposed to Governor Malloy, Mayor Finch and Paul Vallas» education reform ini
Education, candidates loyal to Mayor
Bill Finch, Board of
Education Chairman Kenneth Moales Jr. and Bridgeport's faux superintendent of schools, Paul Vallas, went down in a stunning defeat against a challenge slate made up of candidates opposed to Governor Malloy, Mayor Finch and Paul Vallas» education reform ini
Education Chairman Kenneth Moales Jr. and Bridgeport's faux superintendent of schools, Paul Vallas, went down in a stunning defeat against a challenge slate made up of candidates opposed to Governor Malloy, Mayor Finch and Paul Vallas»
education reform ini
education reform initiatives.
House
Education and the Workforce Committee
Chairman John Kline didn't even attend, though he was originally listed to be there: He was on Capitol Hill whipping votes for his
bill.