Classnotes Podcast (March 12, 2010) Clearly, providing excellent and
equitable education requires some level of investment.
It seems a no - brainer to understand that providing excellent and
equitable education requires some level of investment.
Not exact matches
Instead, the [local school district] is
required to spend a proportionate amount of IDEA [Individuals with Disabilities
Education Act] federal funds to provide
equitable services to this group of children.
Yes, it does
require a bit more preparation in regards to varying materials for students, but if you believe like I do, that differentiation instruction for diverse leaners is most appropriate and
equitable in
education, then the extra effort is worth it.
It will
require those who care deeply about
equitable education to make their voices heard by state leaders.
The state is trying to say that students in Buffalo, Rochester and elsewhere in New York state are getting a «sufficient
education» and that «
equitable funding for charter schools is not
required.»
Provide
Equitable Funding: Quality
education for ELLs
requires equitable funding based on actual costs and provided through a weighted student approach.
Ensuring that teachers are ready to provide students with an
equitable high - quality
education requires more than a buddy system or mentor program.
An Obama administration official said he's encouraged by state plans developed to «ensure
equitable access to excellent educators,» as
required in 2014 by the U.S. Department of
Education.
That
requires far more than clinging to annual, mass, standardized testing as our most vital means of giving every child access to an
equitable education, and if The Times and other testing advocates really can not see past that, then they are not merely shortsighted; they are clinging to damaging and delusional policies.
An
equitable system of financing child care and early
education requires a strong partnership between government, families, and the private sector.