Most state education officials grumble that the pressure-packed annual tests and rigid adequate yearly progress (AYP) targets engendered by the federal No Child Left Behind (NCLB) law are flawed means of measuring student proficiency, raising academic standards, holding schools accountable and fostering learning. But since the penalty for defying the law is loss of federal funds, most treat NCLB's prescriptives like bitter medicine they can't afford to spit out. All, that is, except the iconoclasts who run the public schools in Nebraska.
Time.com (Time Magazine) has a great article describing how the state of Nebraska is making "No Child Left Behind" work. Great article by the folks at Time.
You can read it here.
Tuesday, June 26, 2007
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