They said it was very different and i think it partly depends on a matter of perspective. These guys think what theyre doing is different in intent to the common core and they can give you chapter and verse. Nothing feels like it has changed. You mentioned universities are buffered. The only way that the teacher prep programs are going to fill urgency about changing anything is the people who are taking a graduate insist on what they need. As long as we take High School Math teachers who are poorly trained and is so long as we take folks who dont know how to, it is hard to actually generate the leverage internally to fundamentally change what they do. I think again this is just if you think about the common core, chris said a few moments ago there are just words on paper and then i matter. I think about the Mission Statement at mcdonalds or any fast food restaurant. They want to give you prompt service and be courteous and that may or may not have any relation at all to your experience
That we are considering tonight, now would encourage the remaining states to work on passing and enacting similar legislation. This will bill creates treatment programs administered by the department of health and Human Services with states that meet certain requirements that are in the bill. Food allergies affect 9. 9 million children. This legislation is especially important because 25 of individuals who are injected with an epipen dont know they have allergies that warrant the use of epinephrine. No student experiencing a severe allergy reooks should lose their life because there was no medicine present signed to them. The passage of this bill will save lives of countless students across our great country who live with severe allergies. I commend the bills author, my steny from maryland, hoyer, who has worked on this legislation for three years and for congressman phil roe for their bipartisan work. At this time, if its appropriate, i would like to yield such time as he may consume
Local, regional and federal officials announced an 'effective' end to veteran homelessness in Dallas. But what does that really mean for DFW's veterans?
Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson and City Council members declared the city has effectively ended veteran homelessness at a press conference on Wednesday, May 22.
As Grants Pass, Oregon—and the nation—await a Supreme Court ruling on just how far cities can police the homeless, a volunteer mayor and her unhoused constituents try to weather the backlash.