21. CHEA • Government Relations a separate path to implement, without regulations, the new provisions of the newHigher education Act Amendments HEA 98 Roundtable held in washington, DC, on http://www.chea.org/Government/index.cfm

CHEA Board of Directors Directories International Quality Review Upcoming Events ... Institutional Database (Updated March 5, 2003) Letters, Overviews, and Testimony Reports Federal Links Organization Links ... CHEA Response to USDE Call for Comment (pdf) February 28, Recommendations to USDE for Reauthorization of the Higher Education Act (Washington Higher Education Associations) (pdf) February 2003 Recommendations to the US House of Representatives for Reauthorization of the Higher Education Act (Washington Higher Education Associations) (pdf) January 2003 United States Department of Education Reauthorization Letters, Overviews, and Testimony CHEA Response to Proposed Regulatory Changes in Title IV Student Assistance Programs Letter to USDE in Response to Call for Comment, Notice of Proposed Rulemaking Resulting from Negotiated Rulemaking conducted in Spring 2002 (pdf) October 6, 2002

22. Final Report On Negotiated Regulations For Accreditation Issues In HEA 98 CHEA Participating Organizations washington Higher education Secretariat. From JudithEaton. Re Final Report on Negotiated regulations for Accreditation Issues http://www.chea.org/Government/HEA/99_07Final.cfm

About CHEA CHEA Board of Directors Directories International Quality Review ... Institutional Database Final Report on Negotiated Regulations for Accreditation Issues in HEA 98 CONTENTS Introduction The Process The Outcome Conclusion RELATED ITEMS Final Report on Negotiated Regulations for Accreditation Issues in HEA 98 July 1999 HEA 98 - Status of Implementation March 1999 HEA 98 - Details of Accreditation Provisions November 1998 HEA 98 - Summary of Provisions October 1998 To: CHEA Board of Directors CHEA Participating Organizations Washington Higher Education Secretariat From: Judith Eaton Re: Final Report on Negotiated Regulations for Accreditation Issues in HEA 98 Date: July 27, 1999 Introduction On June 25, the US Secretary of Education proposed new regulations on accreditation. After six months of complex negotiations, a forty-member team of federal officials and non-federal negotiators reached a final agreement on May 27 on revisions of the federal regulations on ac-creditation. This follows the enactment in October 1998 of the new law amending the Higher Education Act (HEA 98). CHEA is providing this summary of the main regulatory provisions and their implications. CHEA, several accreditation organizations and the major national higher education associations were all participants in these negotiations. The Process The new proposals, formally known as a "Notice of Proposed Rule Making" (NPRM), represent two types of revisions. First, they alter the current accreditation regulations to implement the October 1998 changes in law made by the HEA Amendments of 1998. Second, they rewrite the present regulations into "Plain Language," a government-wide reform to make all regulations easier for the public to use. Both types of revisions are incorporated into a single text. The NPRM has two parts, a "Preamble," which states the US Department of Education (ED) explanation of the proposal, and the actual proposed regulatory language.

23. ACE Files Comments With INS On SEVIS Regulations ACE Files Comments With INS on SEVIS regulations 6/24/02 and National Affairs AmericanCouncil on education One Dupont Circle NW, washington, DC 20036 http://www.acenet.edu/hena/issues/2002/06-24-02/sevis.cfm

ACE Files Comments With INS on SEVIS Regulations The letter represented the higher education community's response to a call for comments on the first set of revisions to rules regarding student visas published by the INS in the Federal Register on May 16. "We take seriously our responsibility to improve national security and we believe that SEVIS represents the single most important step the federal government can take to improve the retention and reporting of information on international students and exchange visitors," wrote ACE President David Ward on behalf of the higher education community. "We support the prompt implementation of this system and pledge to work cooperatively with the INS in these efforts." Under the proposed rules, the INS would require colleges and universities to be ready to use SEVIS on Jan. 30, 2003 for the electronic retention and reporting of information regarding "F," "J," and "M" nonimmigrant visas. "We believe that three interrelated steps must be accomplished before SEVIS can be considered operational and institutions can be reasonably expected to meet a compliance deadline," Ward wrote. First, the specifications and the interface for batch processing must be finalized. Second, the operating software for SEVIS must be made available for purchase, installation, and testing by all institutions in advance of the compliance deadline, including technical assistance and software training. Third, adequate technical training and infrastructure at INS is necessary to ensure that the SEVIS web site is fully interactive for campuses before SEVIS can be said to have gone "live."

24. Letter To Education Secretary Rod Paige On Negotiated Rulemaking 400 Maryland Avenue, SW washington, DC 20202 process involving the Department of Educationand outside and, ultimately, the substance of government regulations. http://www.acenet.edu/washington/letters/2002/01january/paige.negreg.cfm

Letter to Education Secretary Rod Paige on Negotiated Rulemaking January 10, 2002 The Honorable Roderick Paige Secretary U.S. Department of Education 400 Maryland Avenue, SW Washington, DC 20202-0498 Dear Secretary Paige: On behalf of my colleagues listed below, I want to share my deep concern with you about the FED.UP negotiated rulemaking process that the Department of Education is about to begin. More specifically, the composition of the negotiating teams announced by the Department will make it exceptionally difficult for the results of this effort to gain widespread acceptance within the higher education community. Such a result is in no one's interest and I hope that a solution that avoids this outcome can be found. We have strongly supported the FED.UP initiative launched by Congressman "Buck" McKeon and continue to do so. We believe that this important effort has the potential to reduce regulatory burden in a way that will be beneficial for colleges, their students, and the public. Unfortunately, as discussed below, we believe that the Department of Education's efforts in this regard are imperiled. As you know, negotiated rulemaking is a consultative process involving the Department of Education and outside organizations that seeks to improve the process by which rules are developed and, ultimately, the substance of government regulations. The goal is to bring the organizations with a major interest in the issue to the negotiating table to identify potential regulatory problems and to find workable solutions. To be successful, the process requires that the affected parties participate in the process and that the individuals who do so have clear authority to speak on behalf of that part of the community that they represent.

25. ALA Washington Office Newsline Vol. 10 , No. 40, May 17, 2001 Applicable regulations The education Department General Administrative regulations(EDGAR) in of the American Library Association, washington Office. http://www.ala.org/washoff/alawon/alwn1130.html

Sorry! The page you have requested has been moved. The American Library Association has redesigned and reorganized its web site . Please let us help you find the information you need. You can do this in one of three ways: Use ALA's new search engine, located at the top of this page in the navigation menu, or visit our Advanced Search page. See ALA's site map for a detailed directory of the contents of our site. Contact ALA's Customer Service Center at 800-545-2433 and press 5, by email at membership@ala.org , or contact ALA's Library at 800-545-2433, ext. #2153. Thank you for visiting ALA's new web site!

26. ALA Washington Office Newsline Vol. 10 , No. 40, May 17, 2001 Administrative regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR parts 76, 77 Program Office, US Departmentof education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW., room 2W108, washington, DC 20202 http://www.ala.org/washoff/alawon/alwn1128.html

Sorry! The page you have requested has been moved. The American Library Association has redesigned and reorganized its web site . Please let us help you find the information you need. You can do this in one of three ways: Use ALA's new search engine, located at the top of this page in the navigation menu, or visit our Advanced Search page. See ALA's site map for a detailed directory of the contents of our site. Contact ALA's Customer Service Center at 800-545-2433 and press 5, by email at membership@ala.org , or contact ALA's Library at 800-545-2433, ext. #2153. Thank you for visiting ALA's new web site!

27. Equal Opportunity Office At The University Of Washington and regulations. The University of washington is committed to providing access andreasonable accommodation in its services, programs, activities, education http://www.washington.edu/admin/eoo/eoost.html

Search Directories Reference Tools UW Home ... Equal Opportunity Office Statements to Ensure Equal Opportunity and Reasonable Accommodation The University of Washington is an Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity employer. As such the University is required by federal and state laws and University Administrative Policy 46.04 to announce equal opportunity and reasonable accommodations policies on all publications and notices. Current statements and descriptions as to where they must appear follow. The required statements vary by kind of publication. An Equal Opportunity and Reasonable Accommodation Statement must appear in all announcements, bulletins, catalogs, or application forms made available to applicants for admission and employment, employees, sources of referral of applicants for admission and employment, and members of the public. Appropriate statements can be found by clicking on description of the type of document. General Use, Including Classroom and Academic-Related Activities, Including Bulletins And Catalogs Announcements of Events Open to the Public, Employees or Students Invitations or Announcements to a Limited Group Applications and Recruitment Materials for Admission or Employment ... Employment Advertisements General Use, Including Classroom and Academic-Related Activities, Bulletins And Catalogs eoo@u.washington.edu

28. Rules And Regulations University of washington UW Grants Information Memoranda (GIM With Institutionsof Higher education, Hospitals, and Office; Code of Federal regulations (CFR); http://www.washington.edu/research/guide/rules.html

Search Directories Reference Tools UW Home ... Researchers Guide Rules and Regulations University of Washington UW Grants Information Memoranda (GIM) Cost Principles for Educational Institutions (OMB Circular A-21) Spring 2001 Cost Accounting Standards Training (Powerpoint slides) Human Subjects Manual Enrollment Incentive Policy HTML or PDF Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreements With Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals, and Other Non-Profit Organizations (OMB Circular A-110) Compliance Federal Register via Government Printing Office Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) ... The Office of Scholarly Integrity (OSI) at the UW Graduate School Federal Research SponsorsRules and Regulations US Department of Agriculture (USDA) Policies and Procedures (from Research, Education, and Economics (REE)) Department of Education Grants Policy Bulletins Department of Energy (DOE) Department of Energy Acquisition Guide Department of Energy (DOE)Grant Rules, Regulations, and Guidance Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)Laws and Regulations Department of Health and Human Services Grants Administration Manual ... NASA Guidance for the Preparation and Submission of Unsolicited Proposals National Institutes of Health (NIH) NIH Guide for Grants and Contracts NIH Grants Policy Statement Certificates of Confidentiality National Science Foundation (NSF) NSF Grant Policy Manual National Science Foundation (NSF) Policies and Procedures NSF Grant and Agreement Conditions NOAA Grants Management from the Department of Commerce (NOAA is part of the DoC)

29. Higher Education Washington, Inc. An information resources company serving the student financial aid administrator community, including Category Reference education Colleges and Universities Financial Aid...... REP. CHABOT CALLS FOR AGENCIES TO CONSIDER PRIVACY IN ISSUING NEW regulations REP. JOE 2003. Higher education washington, Inc. Worthwhile http://www.hewi.net/

HEWI NewsLine Headlines Read More From The HEWI NewsLine Last updated: 4/11/03 Announcements - APRIL 15 STUDENT LENDING TO FEATURE INTERVIEW WITH DR. TOM WOLANIN - HEWI WELCOMES ASHLEY CARLTON - STUDENT LENDING INCLUDES EXCEPRTS FROM NEW INSTITUTE FOR HIGHER EDUCATION POLICY REAUTHORIZATION GUIDE - ELLEN FRISHBERG JOINS HEWI AS ADVISORY BOARD MEMBER TO "STUDENT LENDING" - JOIN THE HEWI NEWSLINE NEWS TEAM - HEWISubscription@aol.com Politics and Government - CITIZENS AGAINST GOVERNMENT WASTE ISSUES 2003 PIG BOOK - REP. RICHARD BURR (R-NC) GEARING UP FOR 2004 SENATE SEAT CHALLENGE TO SENATOR JOHN EDWARDS (D-NC) - ALTERNATIVE ACCOUNTING METHOD SHOWS LARGER ’02 DEFICIT - MISSOURI GOVERNOR BOB HOLDEN RELIEF FOR STUDENTS CALLED UP TO ACTIVE DUTY FOR WAR WITH IRAQ - EDWARDS PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN LOSES TWO TOP STRATEGISTS - KENNEDY-DODD AMENDMENT TO INCREASE PELL GRANT MAXIMUM EXPECTED ON SENATE FLOOR MARCH 20 - REPRESENTATIVE MILLER INTRODUCES “STUDENT ATHLETE FAIRNESS ACT” - REPRESENTATIVE GEORGE MILLER INTRODUCED TWO IMPORTANT HIGHER EDUCATION BILLS ON MARCH 18 - HOUSE PASSES BANKRUPTCY REFORM LEGISLATION, INCLUDING STUDENT LOAN AMENDMENT

30. Philadelphia Inquirer | 11/28/2002 | New Education Rules Are Still Too Strict, S washington The US education Department has issued final regulations for the NoChild Left Behind education law, but representatives of state school systems http://www.philly.com/mld/inquirer/living/education/4621804.htm

Click here to visit other RealCities sites Help Contact Us Archives ... Newspaper Subscriptions Search Search the Archives Front Page Montgomery County Chester County ... Philadelphia Inquirer Saturday, Apr 12, 2003 Education Posted on Thu, Nov. 28, 2002 New education rules are still too strict, schools say By Michael A. Fletcher Washington Post WASHINGTON The U.S. Education Department has issued final regulations for the No Child Left Behind education law, but representatives of state school systems said the rules governing enforcement of the sweeping new federal initiative still may result in far too many public schools being designated as failures. State school boards and others have been lobbying federal officials to build flexibility into the regulations that accompany the law, which has been alternately hailed for setting a long-overdue national educational standard and criticized as the biggest federal intrusion ever into local education. Critics said the new rules, issued Tuesday, did not significantly loosen provisions that require states to show consistent improvement in student achievement across racial, ethnic and socioeconomic categories. The law requires that all students make steady progress on state standardized reading and math tests until they reach proficiency. Schools have 12 years to bring all students up to the proficient level. Cowan said the biggest concern among her clients was that student subgroups, including disabled students and those who speak English as a second language, might not be able to meet the initial proficiency goals set out in the law.

31. Analyzing Regulations: Health, Safety And The Environment risk assessment in analyzing regulations • how to daily lunches; refreshment breaks;continuing education credit; washington Hilton and Towers 1919 Connecticut http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/ccpe/programs/BCA.shtml

Analyzing Regulations: Health, Safety and the Environment Washington, DC May 8 - 9, 2003 To register, CLICK HERE Register by April 1, 2003 and save $100! Improve Your Ability to Evaluate Environmental, Health and Safety Regulations Overview Who Should Attend The curriculum is appropriate for those working to define, evaluate, and understand environmental, health, and safety regulations, including: Why You Should Attend Learn to better understand regulatory impact analysis and evaluate its validity by familiarizing yourself with the methods used in the analysis. With both federal and state regulations being increasingly subjected to risk-benefit-cost analysis, you need to keep pace with the expanding body of analytic tools in current use. Whether you represent private or public interests, you need to know how the methods in use color the eventual conclusions. What You Will Learn Upon Completion of this Program You Should Be Able to Continuing Education Credits 2.0 CEUs, Harvard School of Public Health The Harvard School of Public Health is the designated site of a National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Education and Research Center (ERC) for Occupational Safety and Health.

32. Regulations And Guidance On No Child Left Behind Title IFinal regulations. education Home Page. Denver Office 7700 East First PlaceDenver, CO 80230 Tel 303-364-7700 Fax 303-364-7800, washington Office 444 http://www.ncsl.org/programs/educ/regs.htm

Login Here Register Now To access special member content and services legislators, legislative staff and Foundation for State Legislatures sponsors must log in. ( Clear this notice.) NCSLnet Registration Help Forgotten NCSLnet Password? Education Program Regulations and Guidance on No Child Left Behind Herein you will find information about the No Child Left Behind Act that includes Department of Education guidelines, regulations, and key policy letters to help states interpret this law. Table of Contents Regulations from the U.S. Department of Education Consolidated State Applications Impact Aid Indian Education Discretionary Grant Program Standards and Assessments ... Title I-Final Regulations Guidance from the U.S. Department of Education Early Reading First (Title I) Enhancing Education Through Technology (Title II) Even Start Family Literacy Program (Title I) Innovative Programs (Title V) Impact of the New Title I Requirements on Charter Schools: Non-Regulatory Draft Guidance. Military Access to Student Information Paraprofessionals (Title I) Reading First (Title I) Safe and Drug Free School and Communities Act (Title IV) Supplemental Services (Title I) School Choice Teacher Quality-Annual Report (Title II) Teacher Quality State Grants (Title II) Teacher Quality State Grant Guidance 21st Century Community Learning Centers: Non Regulatory-Guidance (Title IV) Unsafe School Choice (Title I) Key Policy Letters from the U.S. Department of Education

33. Child Care And Early Childhood Education Highlights 2001 Key child care and early education trends in state legislation include an Some enactedlaws (Texas, washington) required states to more actively regulations. http://www.ncsl.org/programs/cyf/cclaws01.htm

Login Here Register Now To access special member content and services legislators, legislative staff and Foundation for State Legislatures sponsors must log in. ( Clear this notice.) NCSLnet Registration Help Forgotten NCSLnet Password? Child Care Project Enacted 2001 State Laws Child Care and Early Childhood Education Highlights Key child care and early education trends in state legislation include an array of financing mechanisms, basic regulatory provisions, preschool expansions and quality improvements in the form of professional development and training for providers. Financing State legislatures continued to expand financing for early childhood services in several ways in the past year. At least four states ( Iowa, Kentucky, New York and Texas ) enacted laws providing grants to programs. Some states ( California, Iowa, Kentucky and Texas ) expanded funding through local means. Several states ( Illinois, Montana, Nebraska and Oregon ) created tax credits for either parents or employers to support the care and development of young children. Legislatures in two states ( California and Iowa ) directed loan funds to improve child care services. Two state legislatures (

34. 84.042 - TRIO_Student Support Services and education Department General Administrative regulations (EDGAR of education, Officeof Postsecondary education, Federal TRIO SW., washington, DC 202025249. http://www.cfda.gov/public/viewprog.asp?progid=966

35. PDK International Washington Newsletter Winter 2002 information on the Title I regulations, contact the Honorable Rod Paige, Secretary,US Department of education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW, washington, DC 20202 http://www.pdkintl.org/whatis/washv12n2.htm

VOLUME 12, NUMBER 2, WINTER 2002 Out with the Old and in with the New! By Jack Jennings and Diane Stark Rentner, Center on Education Policy Appropriations Final Regulations on Title I Research, Development, and Evaluation ... Education in the 108th Congress E very Congress has a two-year life. The 107th Congress ended its sessions in November to make way for the new Congress elected in the same month. The incoming Congress, beginning its sessions in January 2003, will be different from the last one in that both the Senate and the House of Representatives will be controlled by Republicans. The old Congress had a Republican-dominated House of Representatives and a Democratic-controlled Senate. This means that, starting in January, President Bush and the Republicans will have charge of the entire process of making and administering federal laws. Before the current Congress fades into memory, its accomplishments in the area of education ought to be noted. As even its critics acknowledge, the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001 is a very significant new federal law that will have a major effect on American elementary and secondary education. In addition, the funding increase, which was achieved as part of the compromises leading to that act, has enlarged the federal contribution to education, especially elementary and secondary schooling. Finally, education-related research, development, and evaluation have been put into a new organization in the U.S. Department of Education. These were solid achievements. However, this same Congress failed to reauthorize the expiring Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). Still, the 107th Congress will be remembered as a very important one for education.

36. The Boating Safety Resource For Washington, BOATWASHINGTON.ORG USPS or visit USPS.org washington Power Squadron com America's online source for PWCsafety education. more knowledgeable about rules and regulations Earn a http://www.boatwashington.org/

W elcome to the Washington Boating Safety Officers Association web site. The Association has created this site to enhance the education and safety of all recreational boaters in our state. Forward any comments, suggestions, stories and/or photographs that you feel would help educate boaters to our webmaster . We'd love to hear from you! Lets work together to make Washington boaters some of the most knowledgeable and safest in the world! Please, boat safely! W.B.S.O.A. Boating News Bookstore Classifieds You Save: List Price: Price: WBSOA Recommended Book NEW A Boater's Guide to VHF and GMDSS by Sue Fletcher Published in May of 2002 this book is a userfriendly guide that gets boaters quickly up to speed on both analog and digital VHF radiotelephone usage. The book is endorsed by the U.S. Coast Guard and written by a navigation VHF-DSC radio trainer. Buy it and/or other valuable reference books in our bookstore today. All proceeds go to support this website.

37. UW Distance Learning / Online Student Handbook Additional and instruction and to change other regulations affecting the available at the UWTeacher education Program office required of University of washington students http://www.outreach.washington.edu/dl/studentinfo/resources.asp

Distance Learning UW Educational Outreach Distance Learning Online Student Handbook: Additional Resources and Information Introduction to Distance Learning Courses, Certificates and Degrees Awards, Partnerships and Grants Campus Resources and News ... Faculty Resources Online Student Handbook: Additional Resources and Information Distance Learning Course Checklist Study Tips Disability Accommodation Services Family Education Rights and Privacy Act ... Distance Learning Course Checklist This reference list provides a suggested plan for working through a typical six-month distance learning course. back to top Study Tips Tips that may assist you while taking your distance learning course. back to top Disability Accommodation Services The University of Washington is committed to providing access, equal opportunity and reasonable accommodation in its services, programs, activities, education and employment for individuals with disabilities. To request disability accommodation, contact the Disability Services office at 206-543-6450/voice, 206-543-6452/TTY, 206-685-7264 (fax), or e-mail dso@u.washington.edu

38. Raven's Guide To Special Education Sources And References Final regulations (34 CFR Parts 300 and 303) (1999). Office of Special educationand Rehabilitative Services, Department of education. washington, DC. http://coe.west.asu.edu/ecd/ravenr.htm

Preface 1. Legislation and Regulation 2. Special Education Categories ... Services Sources and References Glossary Source materials Information for children Information for parents ... Associations Source materials 1 Legislation and Regulation Assistance to States for the Education of Children With Disabilities and the Early Intervention Program for Infants and Toddlers With Disabilities; Final Regulations (34 CFR Parts 300 and 303) (1999). Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services, Department of Education. Washington, D.C. Family Educational Rights and Privacy (As amended by 61 Fed. Reg. 59291 Nov. 21, 1996). 34 C.F.R. Part 99 [Online]. Available: http://www.edlaw.net/public/ferpareg.htm Individuals with Disabilities Education Act Amendments of 1997 . (1997) Public Law 105-17, 20 U.S.C. 1400 et seq. Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (1990) Public Law 101-476, 20 U.S.C. Chapter 33. Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Handicap in Programs and Activities Receiving or Benefiting From Federal Financial Assistance (undated). 34 C.F.R Part 104, Subparts A, C and D [Online]. Available:

39. FLO - A To Z Site Map to washington see Returning to washington. regulations - Adult Children - Turning21. regulations - DSSR 270 education Allowances. regulations - 3FAM 3750 http://www.state.gov/m/dghr/flo/c7997.htm

Bureau of Human Resources Family Liaison Office FLO - A to Z Site Map FLO - A to Z Site Map A According to My Passport I'm Coming Home - publication for teens returning to the United States Adoption Guidelines and the Foreign Service Adult Children: When Does My Baby Turn into an Adult? Adult Education Opportunities Allowances, Department of State Office of B Bilateral Work Agreements and de facto Work Arrangements Bilingual Children ... Boarding School Options for the Foreign Service Child C Caring for Elderly Parents Child Care - Creating a Child Care Facility at Post Child Care Options for Foreign Service Families Child Care Tuition Assistance (Subsidy) Program ... Evacuation Plan: Don't Leave Home Without It - checklist for before, during and after an evacuation Pets: Contingency Planning for Your Pet Choosing Your Safehaven: Factors to Consider Choosing a Safehaven: Considerations for Parents of School Age Children Evacuation Considerations for Families with School Age Children ... Counseling Resources Crisis - Talking to Foreign Service Youth About War and Crisis Also see Evacuations D Death of a Foreign Service Employee or Family Member Developmental Delays - see Special Educational Needs Distance Learning Divorce Driver's Licenses Dual Citizenship - Security Clearance Implications E Education and Youth Issues Talking to Foreign Service Youth About War and Crisis Education Allowances FAQs from the Office of Allowances ... Education Options for the Foreign Service Family - publication Elder Care Issues and the Foreign Service Family Emergency Notification Procedures (Overseas Briefing Center)

40. Center On Education Policy Acts as the national, independent advocate for public education and for more effective public schools.Category Society Issues education Policy...... Winter 2002 This issue of the washington Newsletter reports on changes to the USDepartment of education's research office, reviews recent regulations on the http://www.ctredpol.org/

From the Capital to the Classroom: State and Federal Efforts to Implement the No Child Left Behind Act This report examines state and federal actions to implement the No Child Left Behind Act during the first year of that Act, raises issues to be watched over the next several years as states and school districts begin to fully implement the Act, and makes recommendations for ensuring that the Act's goals will be realized. Press Release: PDF HTML Commentary/Summary: PDF HTML Full Report: PDF HTML Early Victories, Serious Challenges This chapter, by Jack Jennings, appeared in Miles to Go: Reflections on Mid-Course Corrections for Standards-Based Reform, which is a publication of the Pew Forum on Standards-Based Reform. The chapter discusses the evolution of the standards movement in the United States. (March 2003) Full Report: PDF HTML A Tale of Three Cities: Urban Perspectives on Special Education During 2002, CEP reviewed the operations of special education programs in Chicago, Cleveland, and Milwaukee, and conducted interviews and on-site forums with the major stakeholder groups in the three cities. The report presents general observations about special education in the three cities, describes common concerns emerging from all three sites, and offers recommendations for revising IDEA to address these concerns. (February 2003) Full Report: PDF HTML The Challenges of NCLB This article by Jack Jennings appeared in the March/April 2003 issue of Principal, which is a publication of the National Association of Elementary School Principals. It outlines some of the challenges school may face in implementing the No Child Left Behind Act.

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