Sandy Kress is former senior advisor on education to President George W. Bush, and currently
focuses on education matters at the law firm Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld.
Secretary Bell, citing surveys by the U.S. Education Department, asserted that «too many school boards spend a disproportionate amount of time on budgets, personnel issues, and salaries, when they need to emphasize their
time on education matters.»
Amid all the analysis of how Congress and President Bush were able to reach
agreement on education matters last month, one negotiator has been ignored: Splash.
A book
review on Education Matters: Selected Essays and Carol Jago «s reflections in «Much Ado About Something» on her experiences as an English teacher round out this issue of Education Next.
As we prepare for our annual debate on what the legislature should appropriate for education, our message remains the same: How much money we
spend on education matters, but not nearly as much as how we spend it.
Education policy expert Jay Greene addresses this phenomenon in The Army of Angry Teachers which was
posted on Education Matters, his own blog, and elsewhere last week.
Author Bio: Sandy Kress» practice focuses on public law and policy at the state and national levels, with a strong
focus on education matters, including policies, reform and accountability.
For instance,
on education matters, Filipinas will strive hard to gain the trust and reputation of the family.
On education matters, he appoints the school board and lets the members run the Boston schools as they please — so long as they avoid upsetting the local teachers union.
On education matters, a heap of valuable information can be found in the poll results presented in this issue.
The Friday Report March 16, 2018 This Week
on Education Matters - Schools and Mass Shootings: Policy Implications New laws are being considered nationally and here in North Carolina in the aftermath of the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in...