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Education debate: Look who isn't talking now
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WASHINGTON-It's a talking battle, and education is losing.
Presidential candidates, focused on the economy and foreign policy, haven't emphasized the topic experts say is vital to ensuring the United State's economic reign.
According to a USA Today/Gallup poll, education was the third-most important issues to voters, behind the economy and Iraq. The poll, conducted Feb. 8 to 10, surveyed 1,016 adults and has a margin of error of plus or minus three percentage points.
Reg ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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No Child Left Behind changesget bogged down in Congress
Wyoming Tribune-Eagle
; It looks like proposed changes to the federal No Child Left Behind law have gotten bogged down in Congress. That means efforts to change the measure probably will fail this year. Thank goodness. Because most of the planned alterations are designed to water down the law, making it easier for schools
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Bush Faces Revolt on No Child Left Behind
Human Events
; Conservatives Offer Alternative to President's Education Plan Conservatives on Capitol Hill have openly rebelled against President Bush's signature education initiative. Last week, they unveiled legislation that would let states opt out of many requirements of No Child Left Behind in order to
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NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND ACT
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND ACT Measure stifles teaching innovation By AMY ISAACS Sunday, November 2, 2003 When the Bush team rolled out its 2000 election campaign plan, education was front and center. Postelection, however, what educators and students got was a long list of questions and unfunded
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W.V. Council takes a stand to support No Child Left Behind act
Deseret News (Salt Lake City)
; WEST VALLEY CITY -- West Valley City has taken a stand in support of the controversial federal No Child Left Behind act. Councilman Joel Coleman proposed the resolution "out of frustration as a parent with the myths and the misconceptions that most people believe about No Child Left Behind," he
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No Child Left Behind a key campaign issue.
Stamford Advocate (Stamford, CT)
; ... unconstitutional to impose unfunded mandates on states. Lieberman, at a news conference Tuesday in West Haven, pledged to hold hearings with ... Stamford Advocate, Conn. Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Business News. For reprints, email tmsreprints@permissionsgroup.com, call 800-374- ...
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FIVE MYTHS ABOUT 'NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND'
Roanoke Times & World News
; It's the 800-pound gorilla of U.S. education. The No Child Left Behind Act, the sweeping legislation enacted six years ago to improve public schools, seems to make a lot of people unhappy. But President Bush, undaunted by the barrage of criticism aimed at this beleaguered measure by states,
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SECRETARY OF EDUCATION MARGARET SPELLINGS SECRETARY OF EDUCATION MARGARET SPELLINGS DELIVERS REMARKS ON THE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND ACT
Washington Transcript Service
; Washington Transcript Service 01-08-2007 SECRETARY SPELLINGS DELIVERS REMARKS ON THE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND ACT JANUARY 8, 2007 SPEAKER: SECRETARY OF EDUCATION MARGARET SPELLINGS SPELLINGS: Thank you, Tom. I'm your biggest fan, too. So here we are at the fan club meeting of
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Education mystery: Schools struggle with how to pay for No Child Left Behind
Charleston Gazette
; HARTFORD, Conn. - As a former high school teacher, Mark Boughton is all for the intent of President Bush's sweeping education law known as the No Child Left Behind Act. But Boughton also is mayor of Danbury, a cash-strapped city of 75,000 in western Connecticut that recently eliminated 17 jobs to
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Is No Child Left Behind?, Candidates at opposite ends of funding Bush 'cornerstone'
Charleston Gazette
; cbroadwater@wvgazette.com Cedar Grove Community School is 40 minutes away from South Charleston Middle School. Because Cedar Grove failed to meet No Child Left Behind standards for test scores two years in a row, middle school-age children at Cedar Grove can attend South Charleston if they choose.
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SOME STATES BALKING AT FEDERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS THEY SAY THEY GOT MANDATES WITHOUT MONEY TO FUND THEM IN THE NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND ACT.(FRONT)
Wisconsin State Journal (Madison, WI)
; Byline: Kathryn Masterson Associated Press HARTFORD, CONN. -- As a former high school teacher, Mark Boughton is all for the intent of President Bush's sweeping education law known as the No Child Left Behind Act. But Boughton is also mayor of Danbury, a cash-strapped city of 75,000 in western
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