Sentences with phrase «key policy changes»

FEA's advocacy efforts, led by Gary Ratner, Citizens for Effective Schools, and Reggie Felton, National School Boards Association, resulted in the inclusion of four key policy changes for recipients of Title II partnership grants for undergraduate teacher preparation programs:

The paper posits four comprehensive school - based models for achieving postsecondary preparation, planning, and support for all students, and it identifies key policy changes that would support these models.

(from Deloitte) North American CFOs» assessments of the economic health of their organizations dimmed slightly in the third quarter of 2017, due largely to concerns about U.S. political turmoil, global geopolitical conflict and Congress's ability to deliver upon key policy changes.

In this client memorandum, we summarize key policy changes.

In that report, Dr Calma highlighted that the debate over the viability of these communities is not new and has been ongoing since key policy changes in the 1970s and 1980s resulted in increased homeland populations.

We have identified three key policy changes the UK government could make to hasten progress towards gender equality:

The Fiscal Policy Institute report recommends one key policy change that could help the poorest families, raising the minimum wage.

So, might there be some kind of «magic bullet»: one or two key policy changes that would significantly improve the postdoctoral experience?

Along the way, there have been key policy changes to improve equity including an emphasis on early childhood development and child health, a focus on early interventions for special education and strict teacher professionalism.

Explicitly assess the workforce implications for schools of all key policy changes and guidance, in particular the impact on teachers» workload, as a matter of routine.

With in - depth policy expertise and a commitment to looking to research and real - world results for policy solutions, EdVoice advocates for key policy changes that will make a difference for all California's students.

Together, these three key policy changes (higher carbon prices and eliminated subsides) and economic benefits (reduced health care outlays) will redeploy as much as $ 9 trillion a year (roughly seven percent of the world economy) to to better uses.

In fact, if you have been following the recent educational reform, ESSA (Every Student Succeeds Act) is a clear example of NASP's work on your behalf to stimulate some key policy changes that benefit school psychologists after No Child Left Behind.

A key policy change by mortgage giant Fannie Mae that offered homeownership to thousands of new buyers — many of them minorities — could face significant cutbacks.