Not exact matches
Since No Child Left Behind (NCLB) pegs its accountability mechanism to
state test results, rather than NAEP, there is a natural incentive for
states to maintain or even
weaken their already - low standards.
Pearson Education, ETS (Educational
Testing Service), Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, McGraw - Hill and dozens of other companies have spent tens of millions of dollars lobbying to
weaken privacy laws or stop the federal and
state governments from reducing their access to student data.
In its recommendations for the terms of reference of the Grenfell Enquiry, the Fire Sector Federation, a broad alliance of fire and rescue organisations, fire protection companies, building control bodies and product manufacturers, said: «the outcomes of product
testing building materials is commercially sensitive... and as a consequence is never available in a raw
state publicly» thus «
weakening the UK's ability to identify serious concerns and undermining national protection.»