Indeed, just yesterday, Andy Smarick at the Core - supporting Thomas B. Fordham Institute lamented that the write - up for President Obama's
education budget proposal gives the administration credit for widespread Core adoption.
Not exact matches
Republican State Senate Majority Leader John Flanagan, who led the Senate
Education Committee for several years, says he might go along with the governor's
proposal,
given that it's a tight
budget year.
The Obama administration has recently urged Congress to add the issue to its already crowded 2010 agenda, even going so far as to include an additional $ 1 billion for K — 12
education in its
budget proposal if the law is reauthorized this year (a wholly symbolic gesture,
given that it is Congress that sets spending levels, but one that indicates the administration's priorities).
In the meantime, President Obama in his State of the Union message
gave strong support to public
education followed up with a budget proposal that asks Congress to approve a dramatic increase in ESEA funding — note that it has become fashionable once again to refer to the law by its actual name the Elementary and Secondary Educa
education followed up with a
budget proposal that asks Congress to approve a dramatic increase in ESEA funding — note that it has become fashionable once again to refer to the law by its actual name the Elementary and Secondary
EducationEducation Act.
Today, the White House released the President's FY 2019
budget proposal that included further opportunities to
give families more options with their child's K - 12
education.
Jewell says his organization, which is the state's largest teacher advocacy group, supports Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper's
education budget proposal, which would
give teachers an eight percent average pay raise.