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Obama Administration Outlines Proposal to Revise “No Child Left Behind”

By Christopher A. Tracey on February 3, 2010
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The Obama Administration has provided a first look at the revisions that it is proposing for No Child Left Behind. According to a report in the New York Times, the proposed revisions would replace the Act’s requirement that schools and districts make “adequate yearly progress” with a new measure that judges schools’ progress in preparing students for college and/or a career. The Administration also appears to be proposing to tie a portion of Title I funding to this measure of progress. In addition, there are indications that the Administration will propose a requirement that states allow links between student test scores and teacher evaluations as a pre-requisite for the receipt of federal funding. The Administration’s proposals have also been reported on by Education Week.  Click here to view the article.

Photo of Christopher A. Tracey Christopher A. Tracey

Chris represents public school districts in all areas of school law, and has a particular experience regarding special education, education reform, and budgetary matters, including issues related to Connecticut’s statutory “Minimum Budget Requirement.”

Read more about Christopher A. TraceyEmail
  • Posted in:
    Government and Public Policy
  • Blog:
    School Law
  • Organization:
    Shipman & Goodwin LLP
  • Article: View Original Source

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