Now that
access to public education for all individuals with disabilities is available, the next goal is to assure that students with disabilities receive an education that is reflective of enhanced instructional outcomes.
He helped set up that office in response to the Connecticut State Supreme Court's landmark Sheff v. O'Neill decision, which mandated
equal access to public education regardless of town boundaries or race.
So, if we imagine, as the letter writer does, that many of these disabled students were
denied access to public education, then the addition of teachers was roughly commensurate with the addition of disabled students.
And we know that Commissioner of Education, Stefan Pryor, and his corporate education reform colleagues, such as Paul Vallas and Steven Adamowski, are doing absolutely everything they can to further alienate vast numbers of public school parents, as well as, Connecticut's teachers, retired teachers and those who support
universal access to public education.
States have just begun to provide homeless children the level
of access to public education required by federal law, according to a report the Education Department plans to issue this summer.
Public television turns its cameras on education this month, airing specials that focus on
unequal access to public education and the nationwide movement to make schooling more relevant to careers and jobs.
By using the threat of effectively denying the children of military
personnel access to public education, the bill seeks to force the federal government either to increase its impact - aid payments to districts or to establish separate schools, with full federal funding, on the bases.
This letter provides information to SEAs, LEAs, and parents about the requirement to provide all children with equal
access to public education at the elementary and secondary level.
If the American dream is to mean anything for children from low - income backgrounds, they
need access to a public education that helps them overcome economic and social barriers and achieve at high levels.
That constitutional guarantee means that the state must ensure that Plaintiff Students have equal
access to a public education system that will teach them the skills they need to succeed as productive members of modern society.
To keep the momentum from the 2007 TDSB policy, a group in Ontario produced a report in 2008: «Right to Learn:
Access to Public Education for Non Status Immigrants».
As the report describes, times when Australia had «full employment policies,
universal access to public education, a unique system of wage regulation, progressive income taxes, and a well - targeted social security safety net, meant that we were able to place limits on inequality within an open economy with relatively low taxes and public expenditures, and a flexible labour market.»
The amendment, which Johnson submitted to be included in the Commerce, Justice, Science and Related Agencies Appropriation Act that has yet to pass, prohibits DOJ from enforcing provisions of the ADA that ensure
equal access to public education.
«
Access to public education and important educational opportunities is now, for an increasing number of children and young people, on the basis of their parent's ability to pay.
As each day goes by, more and more evidence surfaces that prove Achievement First is failing to provide Connecticut students with the equal
access to a public education that is guaranteed under Connecticut law.
In the 1982 case Plyler v. Doe, the Supreme Court ruled that students»
access to a public education can not be denied based on their immigration status.
In a 4 - 3 decision, the Connecticut Supreme Court ruled the state had an affirmative obligation to provide Connecticut's school children with a substantially equal educational opportunity and that this constitutionally guaranteed right encompasses
the access to a public education, which is not substantially and materially impaired by racial and ethnic isolation.
Access to public education for all children and youth under 18 in Ontario is both a right and a requirement under provincial law.