Submitted by ANGELA PASCOPELLA on Thu, 04/12/2012 - 12:10pm
Twenty-three of the Camden school district's 26 schools have been rated among the worst in New Jersey and have been designated to get state intervention, according to the results of new state accountability system review.
Submitted by Marion Herbert on Mon, 04/09/2012 - 11:49pm
The Oklahoma Board of Education approved six public schools Monday that must work with the state Department of Education to improve student performance.
Submitted by Courtney Williams on Thu, 03/29/2012 - 3:55pm
For half a decade now, Congress has failed to reauthorize the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, better known as No Child Left Behind. The principal stumbling block has been how to rewrite the law's accountability requirements for student achievement. That's certainly a debate worth having. But the continuing disagreement has had an unfortunate consequence. It has foreclosed an opportunity to help one the most neglected populations in public education: military students.
Submitted by Marion Herbert on Thu, 03/22/2012 - 11:48pm
The Maryland Department of Education is about to make a very big mistake. Under the Education and Secondary Education Act (better known as No Child Left Behind), low-income families whose children attend low-performing schools are eligible to receive supplemental educational services outside of the regular school day.
Submitted by Marion Herbert on Fri, 03/09/2012 - 12:27am
In between back-to-back speaking engagments in Texas, U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan met with sometime political adversary Gov. Rick Perry to discuss a possible waiver on the No Child Left Behind Act.
Submitted by ANGELA PASCOPELLA on Wed, 02/29/2012 - 2:48pm
If you want to talk about schools, the top guy to talk to is Arne Duncan. Tuesday morning, he met with about 400 students, teachers, parents, and community leaders in Denver to have a conversation about fixing slumping schools.
Submitted by ANGELA PASCOPELLA on Wed, 02/29/2012 - 2:20pm
More than half of all states applied by this week's new deadline to be freed from the most strenuous requirements of the Bush-era No Child Left Behind law, the Education Department said Wednesday.
Submitted by ANGELA PASCOPELLA on Tue, 02/28/2012 - 4:17pm
The No Child Left Behind Act set national standards for student progress and an annual testing regime to measure it when the federal law was passed in 2002.