Significant changes were made to the landscape of education through this Act.
By the school year from 2005-2006, required testing was to be administered by the states beginning at the third grade level through the eighth grade level in mathematics and reading.
No Child Left Behind - Wrightslaw is the companion website to Wrightslaw: No Child Left Behind by Peter W. Wright, Esq., Pamela Darr Wright, and Suzanne Whitney. Frequently Asked Questions Flyers, Fact Sheets, Newsletters & Powerpoint Presentations Information Directories Law, Regulations, Guidance Publications & Policy Letters News & Alerts Report Cards & Education Statistics Research-Based Instruction The Wrightslaw: No Child Left Behind Download includes the full text of the NCLB statute with overviews and commentary, NCLB regulations, dozens of guidance publications from the U. Department of Education and other references and resources.
Internet Orders l Fax, Phone & Mail Orders l Exam Copies The Beacon: The Journal of Special Education Law and Practice, a multi-disciplinary electronic journal of special education law and practice.
This act was legislated to cover education matters of children who attended public academic institutions.
This paper seeks to discuss the American No Child Left behind Policy.
Permission must be obtained in order to reprint this article in a published work or in order to offer it for sale in any form.
Please write to the address indicated on the Contact Us page.
If failures continued on, the school would be subject to additional corrective measures and other governing changes.
At the start of the 2002-2003 school year, each state was required to provide report cards on an annual basis that offered a range of information that includes data of student achievements were broken down by different subgroups and other information of how the districts performed.