In 2003, the Arkansas General Assembly enacted a bill intended to implement at the state level the requirements of the federal No Child Left Behind Act. This measure updated the Quality Education Act of 1983. Designated as Act 1467 of 2003 and cited in the Arkansas Code as “The Quality Education Act of 2003” (§ 6-15-201-209), the measure often is referred to as “the Omnibus Act.” Addressed primarily to the State Board of Education and the Arkansas Department of Education, it speaks to the following areas: • Development of state accreditation regulations and standards; • Notification of schools failing to meet accreditation standards; • Probationary status of schools failing to meet accreditation standards; • Enforcement of state accreditati...
SB 588 amends the Quality Basic Education Act to provide information concerning student profiles and...
In his 2001 ruling of the Lake View case, Judge Kilgore ordered, “an adequacy study is necessary and...
The Quality Basic Education Act extensively revises the public education system in Georgia
As schools open their doors for the spring 2005 semester, many legislatures around the nation are me...
On December 8, 2003 the Arkansas General Assembly convened in a special session called by the Govern...
The Student Assessment and Educational Accountability Act or Arkansas Act 35 represents an ambitious...
In an attempt to gauge the educational progress of the nation and each state, Education Week has pub...
Education Week released their 21st Quality Counts report last month. In addition to the annual grade...
The Arkansas 85th General Assembly is working to address the recommendations of the Arkansas Statewi...
How “good” are the schools in Arkansas? Under the federal No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act of 2001, t...
The State of Arkansas, through legislation, has set new standards for schools of education. The new ...
In an attempt to gauge the educational progress of the nation and each state, Education Week has pub...
At the end of October, the Arkansas Department of Education released annual adequate yearly progress...
In an attempt to understand the current preparation level of Arkansas for the Leave No Child Left Be...
Over the past decade and a half, Arkansas has made enormous strides in ensuring that every child in ...
SB 588 amends the Quality Basic Education Act to provide information concerning student profiles and...
In his 2001 ruling of the Lake View case, Judge Kilgore ordered, “an adequacy study is necessary and...
The Quality Basic Education Act extensively revises the public education system in Georgia
As schools open their doors for the spring 2005 semester, many legislatures around the nation are me...
On December 8, 2003 the Arkansas General Assembly convened in a special session called by the Govern...
The Student Assessment and Educational Accountability Act or Arkansas Act 35 represents an ambitious...
In an attempt to gauge the educational progress of the nation and each state, Education Week has pub...
Education Week released their 21st Quality Counts report last month. In addition to the annual grade...
The Arkansas 85th General Assembly is working to address the recommendations of the Arkansas Statewi...
How “good” are the schools in Arkansas? Under the federal No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act of 2001, t...
The State of Arkansas, through legislation, has set new standards for schools of education. The new ...
In an attempt to gauge the educational progress of the nation and each state, Education Week has pub...
At the end of October, the Arkansas Department of Education released annual adequate yearly progress...
In an attempt to understand the current preparation level of Arkansas for the Leave No Child Left Be...
Over the past decade and a half, Arkansas has made enormous strides in ensuring that every child in ...
SB 588 amends the Quality Basic Education Act to provide information concerning student profiles and...
In his 2001 ruling of the Lake View case, Judge Kilgore ordered, “an adequacy study is necessary and...
The Quality Basic Education Act extensively revises the public education system in Georgia