Not exact matches
States traditionally shy away from earmarking operating aid for specific purposes,
leaving allocation decisions up to
local boards of education, according to
education - policy analysts.
In light
of the U.S. Senate's passage
of its fix for No Child
Left Behind, the National School
Boards Association (NSBA) applauds the bipartisan consensus to restore
local governance in public
education.
«NSBA applauds lawmakers for restoring
local governance and working with our public
education stakeholders to end the prescriptive requirements under the No Child
Left Behind Act — strengthening the ability
of states and
local school
board members to act in the best interests
of students, parents, and
local communities,» said Gentzel.
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, Ca
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, Ca
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, Ca
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.
In a largely overlooked action last month, the California State
Board of Education formally designated another 56
local educational agencies as failing as defined by the federal No Child
Left Behind Act.
(F) The provisions
of sections 10 - 153a to 10 - 153n, inclusive, [which are the state's collective bargaining laws] shall not apply to any teacher or administrator who is assigned to a commissioner's network school, except (i) that such teacher or administrator shall, for the purposes
of ratification
of an agreement only, be permitted to vote as a member
of the teacher or administrator bargaining unit, as appropriate, for the
local or regional
board of education in which the commissioner's network school is located, and (ii) insofar as any such provisions protect any entitlement
of such teacher or administrator to benefits or
leave accumulated or accrued prior to the teacher or administrator being employed in a commissioner's network school.
With NCLB Waiver All but Dead, State Officials Look to Soften Federal Sanctions In a largely overlooked action last month, the California State
Board of Education formally designated another 56
local educational agencies as failing as defined by the federal No Child
Left Behind Act.