The U.S. Department of Education threatened yesterday to take ''enforcement action''  against Virginia if any school districts defy a federal mandate to give reading tests to thousands of immigrant students.  An update to this story on washingtonpost.com shows that some districts aren't backing down regardless of possible ...

On washingtonpost.com there is more news about the No Child Left Behind Law.  In Fairfax, a group of educators have put Virginia into a debate about the best way to test kids who speak English as a second language.  They want to see that these kids are treatly fairly.  The Fairfax County School Board last ...

The superintendent for Anne Arundel is making an entire staff of a high school reapply for their jobs.  This includes teachers, administrators, custodians, and secretaries.  Get out the broom, and get ready for a clean sweep.  Annapolis High School has failed to meet No Child Left Behind guidelines for four ...

On sandiego.com we find suggested changes by the Bush administration for the No Child Left Behind Law.  Proposed changes for the law are: Holding schools accountable for science scores, something not currently in the law. Requiring states to publish a report card showing how students do on state tests compared to ...

Everyone wants to blame teachers for low test scores.  After all, teachers are the easiest targets.  I have to wonder how much money is being spent on all of the research studies about improving teacher quality.  What about the time and effort spent on discussions about the No Child Left Behind Law?  Are ...

President Bush plans to seek renewal of the No Child Left Behind law for another five years.  An article on CNN.com reminds us that education will be a big focus when lawmakers meet on Monday.  Bush expects to have support from both Democrats and Republicans. The law aims to ensure that all children can read and do math at ...