Debate on ESEA Bill Slated for Oct. 19 in Senate Committee
The bill to be debated next week reflects "10 months of bipartisan negotiations." Read Full Post >
The bill to be debated next week reflects "10 months of bipartisan negotiations." Read Full Post >
California, New York, and Texas are among the states that did not tell the U.S. Department of Education they planned to apply for a waiver under No Child Left Behind. Read Full Post >
Early reaction from the two national teachers' unions suggests teacher evaluation could be a sticking point. Read Full Post >
Advocates for poor and minority students, students with disabilities, and others sent a letter to Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, and Sen. Michael B. Enzi, R-Wy., expressing deep concerns with legislation to reauthorize the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Read Full Post >
Proposed legislation would eliminate the 2013-14 deadline for bringing all students to proficiency in math and reading, but keep the law's testing regime in place. Read Full Post >
The National Council of La Raza, which advocates for English-language learners, is worried about the potential impact of language in a widely circulated draft of a Senate plan to reauthorize the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Read Full Post >
Sen. Bennet is pleased that the committee appears poised to include salary comparability and Race to the Top in its ESEA renewal bill. Read Full Post >
A draft NCLB proposal would put a strong federal focus on the lowest-performing schools and those with big achievement gaps. Read Full Post >
Count the National Education Association as a fan (for the most part) of the No Child Left Behind Act renewal bill put forth last month by Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn. Read Full Post >
Based on the guidebook released by the U.S. Department of Education, peer reviewers will have to make important judgments about the quality of states' plans for waivers under No Child Left Behind. Read Full Post >
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