In addition to Indiana's waiver,
federal education officials approved applications from Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, Oklahoma and Tennessee.
Not exact matches
Illinois
education officials have
approved a new set of rules that all teachers must meet, and which the state hopes will bring it into line with new
federal mandates aimed at raising teacher quality.
Former
Education Secretary Arne DuncanArne Starkey DuncanObama
Education secretary mocks Pruitt over staff raises Parkland survivors talk gun violence with Chicago high schoolers Trump administration is putting profits over students MORE mocked Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott PruittEdward (Scott) Scott PruittTrump signs order to boost efficiency in
federal agencies Overnight Energy: EPA moves to roll back chemical plant safety rule NASA chief says humans contribute to climate change Pruitt gets outside lawyer Trump
officials propose easing EPA chemical plant safety rule MORE on Friday over reports that the EPA chief directed staff to
approve sizable raises for two top aides even after the White House rejected their applications for pay increases.
Last September, he all but required adoption of the Common Core or similar standards
approved by state higher
education officials if states want to receive
federal waivers from the 2002 No Child Left Behind law.
Jenny Singh, administrator of the Academic Accountability Unit of the California Department of
Education, said the department had discussed the proposal with
federal officials but got no indication of when or if it would be
approved.
Designed by the State Office of
Education, it's been
approved by
federal officials under a waiver from No Child Left Behind requirements.
State
education officials said Monday they are confident the U.S. Education Department will grant Wisconsin flexibility under the federal No Child Left Behind law, though they haven't received any assurances whether or when the state's application will be
education officials said Monday they are confident the U.S.
Education Department will grant Wisconsin flexibility under the federal No Child Left Behind law, though they haven't received any assurances whether or when the state's application will be
Education Department will grant Wisconsin flexibility under the
federal No Child Left Behind law, though they haven't received any assurances whether or when the state's application will be
approved.
Although four years have passed since Congress
approved the last major rewrite of the Americans with Disabilities Act,
federal education officials are continuing their efforts to further clarify the 2008 Amendments Act» legislation for local school districts.»
While almost every state has gotten an
official permission slip,
federal bureaucrats retained the final word on whether a state's plan would pass muster, and those waivers were conditioned on commitments to adopt administration -
approved education reforms.