Obama administration wants to rewrite No Child Left Behind

Jan. 28, 2010
Reworking of education reform law would include more funding and more flexibility
From The Washington Post: The Obama administration has launched an effort to rewrite the No Child Left Behind law, with a proposed increase in federal spending, a pledge to make the school reform program more flexible and an appeal for bipartisan cooperation. The administration will reserve $1 billion to help pay for programs that may emerge through a revision of the 2002 law. In addition, the administration is proposing to raise elementary and secondary education spending by $3 billion in the fiscal year that begins in October. Overall, the education budget would increase by 6 percent. That would be the most significant annual increase since 2003, not counting the large infusion of funds made last year through the economic stimulus.

Sponsored Recommendations

Providing solutions that help creativity, collaboration, and communication.

Discover why we’re a one-stop shop for all things education. See how ODP Business Solutions can help empower your students, school, and district to succeed by supporting healthier...

Building Futures: Transforming K–12 Learning Environments for Tomorrow's Leaders

Discover how ODP Business Solutions® Workspace Interiors partnered with a pioneering school system, overcoming supply chain challenges to furnish 18 new K–12 campuses across 4...

How to design flexible learning spaces that teachers love and use

Unlock the potential of flexible learning spaces with expert guidance from school districts and educational furniture providers. Discover how to seamlessly integrate adaptive ...

Blurring the Lines in Education Design: K–12 to Higher Ed to Corporate America

Discover the seamless integration of educational and corporate design principles, shaping tomorrow's leaders from kindergarten to boardroom. Explore innovative classroom layouts...