In an article for Education Next that was published early in his tenure as secretary, Richard Lee Colvin wrote about what
kind of education secretary Arne Duncan was expected to be.
«He will be
the kind of education secretary who will benefit a lot of kids.
Not exact matches
This morning, The Today Show's Savannah Guthrie asked DeVos about the remarks, saying, «I wonder, as the
education secretary, who's in charge
of what our kids learn, what do you think
of that
kind of language?»
But over the weekend, I noticed a flurry
of tweets referring to some
kind of threat made at CPAC by
Education Secretary Betsy DeVos regarding the school lunch program.
In a recent conference call with reporters, Marshall S. Smith, the acting deputy
secretary of education, countered that that was «nonsense...
kind of fuzzy nonsense.»
These
kinds of meetings have become a routine part
of the job
of Secretary of Education.
The White House,
Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, and their allies have spent the last couple weeks drawing lines in the sand, blasting House Republicans, manufacturing new demands (like addressing pre-K in ESEA), and finding all
kinds of creative ways to accuse Republicans
of unconcern for low - income children.
The newly minted
secretary of education is pushing for schools to take advantage
of the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) to give every child the
kind of broad background «that engages and intrigues kids, allowing them to discover interests in the arts and the sciences and world languages and so much else.»
That
kind of expansive out -
of - school learning should be an entitlement for all young people, says former Massachusetts
Secretary of Education Paul Reville.
Kevin Courtney, the joint general
secretary of the National
Education Union, said that in the context
of the «ongoing crisis in teacher recruitment and retention», the government would be «well - advised to consult with teacher training institutions, and take a hard look at whether the tests are assessing skills
of a
kind which it is absolutely essential for teachers to attain».
While promising more free schools, the
education secretary speech also emphasised the importance
of valuing all
kinds of schools in England.
He'll join U.S.
Secretary of Education Arne Duncan and educators and leaders from around the world for a first -
of - its -
kind event detailing best practices for the teaching profession.
Education Secretary Kirsty Williams: Reform is needed «not to teach to the test... but to develop a curriculum that enables our children to perform better in the
kind of skills that Pisa tests»
The new law specifically provides that the U.S.
Secretary of Education has no authority to require states to implement any
kind of teacher evaluation system, and that all waivers have no legal effect on or after Aug. 1, 2016.
Former Milwaukee School District superintendent and Marquette University
education professor Howard Fuller, Walker said at the New Hampshire Education Summit, is someone he admires and is the kind of person he would look for when naming a Secretary of Education if elected p
education professor Howard Fuller, Walker said at the New Hampshire
Education Summit, is someone he admires and is the kind of person he would look for when naming a Secretary of Education if elected p
Education Summit, is someone he admires and is the
kind of person he would look for when naming a
Secretary of Education if elected p
Education if elected president.
And if Howard Gardner were
Secretary of Education, he tells me he would use the platform «to call attention to positive as well as negative examples; to cheerlead for promising initiatives; and, whenever possible, to demonstrate by example the kind of education that I favor, and the kind of society that I hope we can achiev
Education, he tells me he would use the platform «to call attention to positive as well as negative examples; to cheerlead for promising initiatives; and, whenever possible, to demonstrate by example the
kind of education that I favor, and the kind of society that I hope we can achiev
education that I favor, and the
kind of society that I hope we can achieve.»
The Republican insistence on transferring educational oversight from the federal government to the states fails to recognize, as stated by
Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, that «history shows that, without some
kind of accountability, states and districts do not always meet the needs
of the most vulnerable students.»
Education Secretary William J. Bennett claims that poor parents with educationally disadvantaged children will have the same
kind of choice that I have.