EVERY STUDENT SUCCEEDS ACT

  • ESEA: Elementary and Secondary Act

    ESEA: Elementary and Secondary Act

    President Lyndon Johnson signed into law a bill he believed would solve the inequality of students in poverty. This was to bridge the gap between helplessness and hope for more than 5 million educationally deprived children.
  • NCLB: No Child Left Behind

    NCLB: No Child Left Behind

    President George Bush signed this Act to revise ESEA. This act would have yearly testing and assessments of students, state standards for and assessments of adequate yearly progress, LEA identification of schools for important and corrective actions, reports to parents and the public on school performance and teacher quality, eligibility for schoolwide programs, and increased qualifications of teachers and paraprofessionals.
  • Race to the Top

    Race to the Top

    This initiative offered bold incentives to states willing to spur systemic reform to improve teaching and learning. It raises the standards and aligned policies and structures for the goal of college and career readiness
  • ESSA:EVERY STUDENT SUCCEEDS ACT

    ESSA:EVERY STUDENT SUCCEEDS ACT

    This act signed into law by President Obama advanced equity to uphold disadvantaged and high need students, required all students be taught using high academic standards to prepare them for college, all vital information is provided to all stakeholders through statewide assessments that measure progress, support, and grow local innovations, sustains and expands access to high-quality preschool and accountability and action for positive change in the schools that are performing below level.
  • Education Federalism Executive Order

    Education Federalism Executive Order

    This order signed by President Trump was to determine whether the federal government has unlawfully overstepped its boundaries with the state and local governments. This order gives powers back to the teachers and parents to make the best decision for their students. This order gives flexibility to the states.