Not exact matches
And so it goes with their future investment plans: networks to help schools identify and implement evidence - based practices; collaboratives to help improve teacher preparation programs; stronger curricula aligned to college - and - career ready standards; support for «pathways» to postsecondary success, including high - quality CTE; research on personalized learni
And so it goes with their future investment plans: networks to help schools
identify and implement evidence - based practices; collaboratives to help improve teacher preparation programs; stronger curricula aligned to college - and - career ready standards; support for «pathways» to postsecondary success, including high - quality CTE; research on personalized learni
and implement evidence - based practices; collaboratives to help improve teacher preparation programs; stronger curricula aligned to
college -
and - career ready standards; support for «pathways» to postsecondary success, including high - quality CTE; research on personalized learni
and -
career ready standards; support for «pathways» to postsecondary success, including high - quality CTE; research on personalized learning.
Michigan is one of 42 states to receive a waiver from the 13 - year - old federal law in exchange for implementing requirements like
career -
and college -
ready standards, stronger school accountability standards
and a system to evaluate teachers
and identify underperforming ones.
The Teaching, Leading, & Learning Collaborative (TLLC) supports states as they
identify and take action on policies to improve teachers»
and leaders» instructional practices that will help prepare all students to graduate
ready for
college,
careers,
and life.
Through the Teaching, Leading, & Learning Collaborative (TLLC), CCSSO will support states as they work to
identify and take action on policies aimed at comprehensive approaches to improving teachers
and leaders» instructional practices with a focus on the implementation of
college -
and career -
ready (CCR) standards.
These guiding indicators will help you
identify curricular priorities for your low - performing school or schools that will put all students on track to graduate
college and be
career -
ready.
In using ARRA funds, states
and school divisions must advance core reforms
identified in the legislation, including: implementation of
college -
and career -
ready standards
and assessments for all students; establishment of preschool to postsecondary
and career longitudinal data systems; improvement in teacher quality — especially for students most at risk of academic failure;
and improvement of low - performing schools through effective interventions.
Through the Teaching, Leading, & Learning Collaborative (TLLC), CCSSO will supports states as they work to
identify and take action on policies aimed at comprehensive approaches to improving teachers
and leaders» instructional practices with a focus on the implementation of
college -
and career -
ready (CCR) standards.
They're also expected to adopt
college -
and career -
ready standards; link teacher, principal,
and student - achievement data;
and identify persistent achievement
and graduation rate gaps.
Through this program, LEAs are creating opportunities for students to
identify and pursue areas of personal academic interest — all while ensuring that each student masters critical areas
identified in
college -
and career -
ready standards or
college -
and career -
ready high school graduation requirements.
The ACE program continues to
identify opportunities to assist students in achieving academic success, particularly with a newly developed statewide standardized assessment that is aligned to the state's
college and career ready standards.
In return for this temporary flexibility, the SEA must adopt
college -
and career -
ready standards; link teacher, principal,
and student data
and provide that information to educators to improve their practices;
and identify persistent achievement gaps within the State that need to be closed.
Plans (ICAPs) to help students demonstrate their
college and career readiness insofar as their mastery of 21st Century Skills,
and transitional coursework that high school seniors can take if the 11th grade assessment
identifies them as not being on track to graduate
college and career ready.