At the Office of Safe and Drug-Free Schools National Conference, Raymond Simon, the U.S. Deputy of Secretary of Education comments on the success of No Child Left Behind since its implementation.

Posted by Staff on August 16, 2005 |

Simon remarks that education in many states such as New York and Georgia have improved and have been positively impacted by No Child Left Behind. He says that according to the Center for Education Policy, early-age, "at-risk" students and students with disabilities are receiving more attention than before. (:41)

 
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August 16, 2005
« At the Office of Safe and Drug-Free Schools National Conference, Raymond Simon, the U.S. Deputy of Secretary of Education wants to "put a face" to No Child Left Behind at the federal level.
At the Safe and Drug-Free Schools National Conference, Susan Weinberger, President of the Mentoring Consulting Group, asserts that children should never be labeled "at risk," and urges educators to use "on the brink of success." »
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