Get Answers! :: What does No Child Left Behind Act require of schools?

Knowledgebase Home

Search the Knowledgebase

Browse by Category

Knowledgebase Home > Reports & Data > Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP)

What does No Child Left Behind Act require of schools?

The centerpiece of the Act is a requirement that public schools have 100% of students performing academically at grade level by the spring of 2014.

No related articles were found.

Attachments

No attachments were found.

Visitor Comments

No visitor comments posted. Post a comment

Post Comment for "What does No Child Left Behind Act require of schools? "

To post a comment for this article, simply complete the form below. Fields marked with an asterisk are required.

Article Details

Last Updated
21st of August, 2012

Would you like to...

Print this page

Email this page

User Opinions

No users have voted.

How would you rate this answer?

Helpful
Not helpful

Disclaimer

Confidentiality

Please remember that transmissions on the Internet are not always confidential. You are transmitting information at your own risk. Therefore, please do not transmit a question containing personally identifiable information about a student, teacher or administrator. If you need to discuss a particular person, please contact the appropriate OPI staff member by telephone or letter.

Accuracy and Current Information

Because of changes in federal and state law and in local policies, OPI cannot guarantee that the answers to the questions in this Database are forever accurate or current. The answers are our best effort to provide current information pertaining to frequently asked questions. The answers are provided as a convenience to the public and not as formal decisions of the State Superintendent. If you need particular information about a specific program, it may be more appropriate and efficient to contact the appropriate OPI staff person directly. You may reach our staff at (406) 444-3095 or toll free at (888) 231-9393.

Not Legal Advice

OPI's Knowledge Database is provided for your information only to help you understand issues pertaining to public education in Montana. It should not be relied on as legal advice; the Database is not a substitute for an in-person consultation with an attorney. Similarly, you do not have the right to rely on this information as legal advice or policy of this office. The applicability of the issues discussed in the question and answer format of the Database may differ substantially in individual situations or in different school districts.

Name:
Email:
* Comment:
* Enter the code below:

Get Answers!