States are still required to test 3rd - 8th grade students and once again in high school, but are now
granted more flexibility in how and when the tests are given.
If so, the state could potentially be
granted more flexibility in spending $ 350 million in federal dollars intended to help boost student achievement.
The U.S. Department of Education's latest move to
grant more flexibility under the No Child Left Behind Act, this time aimed at helping schools that narrowly miss the law's requirement for high participation on standardized tests, was generally welcomed last week.
The Warden's versatility is certainly one of the most interesting aspects of the class,
granting it more flexibility than most other classes currently in The Elder Scrolls Online.
She proposes that, state supreme courts consider amending their Rules of Professional Conduct to
grant more flexibility to lawyers so they may participate in business ventures with other professions.
Not exact matches
The emergency declaration would also free up public health emergency funds at the Department of Health and Human Services, and
grant individual states
more flexibility in how they use federal dollars, and allow them to direct
more funds toward addiction treatment and prevention.
The
grant also gave Boivin
more flexibility to reconcile her professional and personal lives at a time when she and her husband — who is also an academic — were struggling with the two - body problem.
The Royal Society's Dorothy Hodgkin Fellowships are intended for young researchers who need
flexibility because of parenting responsibilities or health issues, while the Daphne Jackson Trust offers
grants for those who have had a break of
more than two years.
This evolution, combined with the
flexibility granted to the institutions to recruit and negotiate salaries for their research faculty, has helped the nation become
more attractive to top scientific talent.
Maintaining research excellence by making research a
more attractive career path with improvements in people support, career
flexibility and
granting processes, and by strategic investment in infrastructure such as biobanks and data linkage networks
Waiver: Comprehensive
flexibility that the U.S. Department of Education has
granted to
more than 40 states and the District of Columbia from key requirements of the No Child Left Behind Act (the current version of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act) in exchange for embracing certain Obama administration education - redesign priorities on teachers, testing, standards, and school turnarounds.
The proposal would also convert Medicaid, the health program for the poor, into a series of block
grants to give states
more flexibility.
Requiring «highly qualified early educators,» dedicating existing federal funds for an early - education matching -
grant program, and giving districts
more flexibility to use Title I money for pre-K-3 programs are some of the major recommendations in a report on revamping the federal No Child Left Behind Act to improve schooling for younger children.
In addition, the law block -
granted several state and local funding streams, giving the board much
more flexibility to fund its initiatives.
AppleTree Early Learning Public Charter School, a pre-K — only charter school that serves
more than 800 students on eight campuses, has used its
flexibility — as well as a federal Investing in Innovation
grant — to develop an integrated model that combines evidence - based curriculum, early childhood assessments, and aligned professional development to help teachers deliver effective instruction focused on improving children's language and social - emotional skills.
It is unclear to us how releasing states and school districts from federal accountability and
granting them maximum
flexibility is anything
more than a return to the status quo.
The latter option
grants education providers
more flexibility in developing their curriculum since they are not bound to a single assessment.
Wisconsin, which placed 26th in round one, got
more buy - in from districts and their teachers» unions by offering districts
more grant money for signing on and for giving them the
flexibility to determine the scope and breadth of the changes they will implement, said state schools Superintendent Tony Evers.
In response to the economic crisis and to mitigate deep cuts to education, lawmakers enacted mid-year changes that
granted schools
more flexibility in how they spent categorical funds.
[2] Despite the risks that accompany these localized policies, the huge changes and successes under the competency model were made possible by the freedom,
flexibility, and choice
granted to schools to create programs to help students in very different communities and situations as opposed to
more stifling national mandates.
A coalition of 10 California districts that together serve
more than 1 million students also submitted an NCLB waiver proposal, which raises questions about both the wisdom of a department decision to
grant flexibility at the district level and the state's ability to manage two different school accountability systems.
With
more than 30 districts applying for
more than $ 1 million in
grants to implement it, it said, the pilot allows each of the winning districts some
flexibility to develop its own specific models for evaluation.
The federal School Improvement
Grant program has been retired, and under the new Every Student Succeeds Act, districts will have
more flexibility along with a percentage of federal funds to roll out locally honed strategies for turnaround.
And third, ESSA provides
more flexibility at the local level for school improvement, requiring evidence - based strategies rather than the specific interventions of private tutoring and school choice that were mandatory for all struggling schools under the NCLB's school improvement
grants program.3
Education secretary Nicky Morgan has asked the School Teachers» Review Body (STRB), the body tasked with reviewing teachers» pay for next year, to consider
granting schools
more flexibility to recognise good performance.
DOT, however, has taken several actions to provide
more flexibility to
grant recipients with respect to the use of such preferences.
Hatchette's letter notes that «improvements in retailer systems and e-book platforms has led to
more flexible DRM which
grants the consumer greater
flexibility in their use of purchased files, such as the ability to share across multiple devices.»
This new feature
grants you even
more flexibility to manage your money, allowing you to buy and sell individual stocks, funds, and Pies within your portfolio in a format that makes sense — specifying a dollar amount rather than number (or fraction) of shares.
With summary trial, there is
more flexibility and jurisdiction for the court to
grant judgment where «there is sufficient evidence for adjudication,» unless the Court is of the opinion that it would be unjust to decide the issue on the motion.
A common theme was the idea of giving states
more flexibility to change the definition of essential health benefits, or block
granting the ACA's funding to the states and let them develop their own solutions.
Portability safeguards customers from being taken for
granted by insurance companies, gives them
flexibility, and offers better and
more options.
In your imagination, the company will pay you
more,
grant you the things you have been asking for, reassign you to a different job, and give you
more flexibility just to make you stay.
If a couple wanted
more flexibility, it was usually
granted, but many couples didn't know
flexibility was an option.
What it did for me was
grant me freedom to aggressively pursue
more deals with far greater
flexibility.
In the executive order President Trump signed on his first day in office, he instructed federal agencies to prepare to
grant the states
more flexibility in managing their health care programs.