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This act made it illegal to discriminate against individuals on the basis of color, race or whether they had been a slave. It granted citizenship and the same rights to all men that had previously only been given to white males.
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The Supreme Court ruled that it was legal to segregate individuals based on race as long as the conditions were equal.
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This case ruled that racial segregation of public schools violated the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment which grants equal education to all.
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The court ruled in favor of students having the right to a free education and if necessary because of disabilities they would have an individualized education.
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This court case ruled in the favor of children with disabilities to prevent them from being suspended or expelled from public schools. This meant that no child with any mental, behavioral, physical or emotional handicap could be denied a public education. The court also ruled that funding should be used equally among services and programs in schools to ensure that these children received their proper education.
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This act declared that there will be no discrimination in the workplace or school or any entity receiving federal funding. This includes making any changes to a program so that disabled students or persons' needs are met.
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This gives parents the right to access their children's education records up until they turn 18.
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This law made it possible for disabled students to receive an education that benefited them and their needs. It also brought about the start of IEPs or individualized education programs.
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States must create and use policies or programs for children with disabilities in order to receive federal funding.
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This law requires that a portion of federal funding for education go towards special education. Especially for those progams that involve vocations or apprenticeships.
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This act was an amendment to the Education of Handicapped Act. It extended the right to a free education to those disabled children from ages 3-5. It also awarded parents attorney's fees when an EAHCA was won.
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In 1990 IDEA replaced the EAHCA. IDEA mandated that children be taught together regardless of skill or ability. Disabled children requiring extra programs or separate schooling are granted that right.
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This act prohibited any discrimination towards disabled people and gave them a voice.
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This law was enacted to make sure students are meeting state standards in reading and math. Its purpose is to close student acheivement gaps.
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This act ensures that all disabled students are accounted for and provided the right to free education. It ensures that teachers are elected that specialize in this field to help with programs for students that need it.
