The works appear to be
left in a state of transition: melting, crystallized, fossilized, solidified or dripping.
Not exact matches
As
states transition from No Child
Left Behind to using their new authority under ESSA, Anne Wicks and William McKenzie
of the George W. Bush Institute write
in The 74 that it is critical for all stakeholders — federal officials, advocacy organizations, and policymakers — provide proper oversight to...
As
states transition from No Child
Left Behind to using their new authority under ESSA, Anne Wicks and William McKenzie
of the George W. Bush Institute write
in The 74 that it is critical for all stakeholders — federal officials, advocacy organizations, and policymakers — provide proper oversight to make sure
states «implement their plans with fidelity and support the education leaders who use accountability as a key tool to help all kids achieve.»
National School Boards Association (NSBA) Executive Director Thomas J. Gentzel was selected to present at today's public meeting at the U.S. Department
of Education
in Washington, D.C. Seeking advice and recommendations on the implementation and operations
of programs under Title I, as
States and local education agencies begin the
transition from No Child
Left Behind to the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA), Acting Education Secretary John B. King, Jr. called for two regional meetings, today's
in D.C. and a second scheduled for January 19
in Los Angeles, California.
On January 28, the U.S. Department
of Education issued more guidance to
states on
transitioning from the No Child
Left Behind (NCLB) Act to the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA), which was signed into law
in December.
States that haven't fully
transitioned to new teacher and principal evaluation systems may still receive No Child
Left Behind waiver extensions, explained the U.S. Department
of Education
in a recent e-mail to
state education chiefs.
We reiterate that, aside from the narrow issue
of whether a
transition plan is
in Baby Girl's best interest, the orders
of this Court following remand from the USSC [United
States Supreme Court]
leave nothing further to be decided by the family court.