The Education Department Has Finally Heard Our Cries For Help!

 

The Education Department Has Finally Heard Our Cries For Help

 

The Department of Education recently released draft regulations to improve two federal grant programs that are vital to improving career and technical education (CTE) in the U.S. These two grant programs, Title II of the Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Act of 2006 and Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), currently serve over 4 million students nationwide, with Title II serving approximately 3 million students across America’s schools and colleges every year.

 

School Funding Is Broken, But There Are Ways To Fix It

The education department has finally released proposed regulations to expand and improve targeted relief programs. This is great news for students who have been struggling to make ends meet, as well as for teachers who have been working tirelessly to provide a quality education despite inadequate funding.

 

Every Child Deserves A Chance To Succeed

The U.S. Department of Education has finally released proposed regulations to expand and improve targeted relief programs. This is amazing news for children across America who deserve a chance to succeed in school. As the primary federal agency charged with overseeing K-12 education, it is the Department’s responsibility to provide grants and assistance to ensure that states, districts, schools, teachers, parents, and students have access to the tools they need.

A key area where we need better support for educators and students alike is in expanding early learning opportunities.

 

School Funding Fails Students Of Color, Low-Income Students, And Students With Disabilities

The proposed regulations would expand and improve targeted relief programs, which currently fail to adequately address the needs of students of color, low-income students, and students with disabilities. The new regulations would require schools to provide more resources and support to these groups of students in order to close the achievement gap. Additionally, the regulations would hold schools accountable for ensuring that all students have access to a high-quality education.

We are finally seeing some progress when it comes to ensuring that all students have access to quality education!

 

Congress Must Step Up And Act Now

The education department has finally released proposed regulations to expand and improve targeted relief programs. This is a great first step, but Congress must act now to ensure that these programs are fully funded and implemented. Otherwise, our students will continue to fall behind.

We must demand that Congress does its job and provides the necessary funding for these programs. We also need to make sure that these programs are designed to meet the needs of all students, not just those who are struggling the most.

 

Trump Administration Continues Its Assault On Americans' Rights And Freedoms

The Trump administration has proposed new regulations that would make it harder for Americans to access targeted relief programs. These programs are essential for many people who are struggling to make ends meet, and the Trump administration's continued assault on them is an attack on our rights and freedoms. These proposed regulations would make it more difficult for people to get the help they need, and they would also make it more difficult for people to hold the government accountable for its actions.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Technology is Changing the Agricultural Landscape

  Technology is Changing the Agricultural Landscape   Agriculture plays an integral role in the economy of many nations and plays a major part in feeding the world’s growing population. To help ensure food security and national economic growth, agricultural technology is being used to assist farmers and producers across the globe to increase efficiency, output, quality, and overall productivity on their farms or ranches. These technological advances can be broadly divided into two categories: agribusiness technology and agricultural machinery technology. By blending these two technologies together, farmers are revolutionizing the agricultural industry across the globe by improving their fields from green to glass in one generation.   How IoT Changes Agriculture The internet of things (IoT) is a network of physical objects that are embedded with sensors, software, and other technologies that enable them to collect and exchange data. The IoT is changing agricultur...
Read more

Scientists warn of new pandemics as never-before-seen microbes are released from melting glaciers

  Scientists warn of new pandemics as never-before-seen microbes are released from melting glaciers   As glaciers across the world continue to melt and release their icy grip on old viruses, bacteria, and other microbes trapped in the ice, scientists are warning of the potential new pandemics that could be sparked by these frozen creatures.   Introduction A team of scientists has warned that a wave of new pandemics could be unleashed as melting glaciers release never-before-seen microbes into the environment. The researchers say that the microbes, which have been locked in ice for thousands of years, could pose a serious threat to human health.   Microbes In The Fridge As the world warms and glaciers melt, long-dormant microbes are being released into the environment – and some of them could potentially start a new wave of pandemics. Scientists are warning that we need to be prepared for the possibility of new diseases, as these previously unknown mic...
Read more

NASA's Incredible Closeup of the Solar Eclipse

  NASA's Incredible Closeup of the Solar Eclipse   The solar eclipse that occurred on August 21, 2017 was visible in totality to lucky skywatchers in the continental United States, Hawaii, Alaska, and Puerto Rico. The partial eclipse was visible across North America, South America, western Europe, Africa, and western Asia. This remarkable NASA time-lapse video offers a front-row seat to the celestial event as it moves over Oregon to South Carolina as viewed from the International Space Station in near real-time.   How long did it take to snap this photo? On August 21, 2017, a total solar eclipse was visible in North America for the first time in nearly 40 years. NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center captured this incredible closeup of the event. It took less than two minutes for the moon to completely block out the sun, but it took months of planning and preparation to get this amazing shot.   What camera did they use? The image was captured by NASA's So...
Read more