Reduce excessive top -
down testing mandates.
Not exact matches
The passage of the NCLB is a landmark moment for federal control in education, as, for the first time, Washington was to dictate state standards, while
mandating state
testing and yearly progress goals — even the breaking
down of scores by sub-groups of students.
No two children are exactly alike yet top -
down government
mandates by their very nature expect all children born in the same year to move at the same pace across all
tested subjects.
Federal policy, beginning in 1994, pushed states to develop standards and
tests in the first place, and No Child Left Behind, enacted in 2002, doubled
down on these
mandates, requiring states to disaggregate
test results for numerous groups and sanction low - performing schools.
Yes, after all the faux concern about schools being shuttered for the strike, it turns out my daughter's school was shut
down 50 percent longer that same week due to state -
mandated testing.
This measure, introduced by the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001,
mandated that schools and districts break
down their
test scores by subgroups.
All of the
testing being forced
down our throats is a
mandate from bureacrats.
Mandating additional
testing, in federal education law, of every pubic school student in every school every year is unnecessary for the federal government to serve its purposes or the purposes as originally laid
down in ESEA.
In Oklahoma the state legislature and governor doubled
down on the
testing obsession to declare that no third grader could go to fourth grade if they missed the
mandated cut score on the reading
test by even one point....
From K - 12, we have a top
down, one - size - fits - all, set in stone, system with
mandated teacher evaluations which include Common Core
tests results.
The new
mandates recess for some elementary school students, pares
down on a few standardized
tests and seeks to incentivize charter school companies to set up near chronically failing public schools.
One notable development in New York that's likely to come
down the pike in 2018 is a
mandate that will permit autonomous vehicle
testing in the state.
«A
mandated, expensive energy
test to a home could price out first - time home buyers who are scraping everything they have together for the
down payment and closing costs,» Brown says.