Maryland Will Administer Over $96M In U.S. Grants To Develop Common Core Tests
Maryland is taking on a significant fiscal role in developing the tests that will assess students based on Common Core curriculum standards, agreeing to administer $96 million in federal grants to create the tests.
The Board of Public Works approved the contract for the State Department of Education to administer the U.S. grant. Gov. Martin O’Malley said the contract was being done at the request of U.S. Education Secretary Arne Duncan, after Florida decided to stop overseeing the funding.
The tests are being developed for 18 states and the District of Columbia as part of the implementation of new college and career readiness standards usually referred to as Common Core. More
Why in the world would we have to cough up a hundred million dollars to "invent" the tests for a system which was supposed to be a package deal, complete with lesson plans, agendas, and tests to make a package?
Can you say indoctrination.
ReplyDeleteHitler would be proud that someone is following his lead and tactics.
ReplyDeleteAll hail the god of this world Satan
ReplyDeleteCall your reps now stop this madness school vouchers now
ReplyDeleteWhy in the world would we have to cough up a hundred million dollars to "invent" the tests for a system which was supposed to be a package deal, complete with lesson plans, agendas, and tests to make a package?
ReplyDeletePlease, Martin, come on here and explain...
propaganda, indocrination, incarceration, incineration of the non compliant - fundamental change of the U.S.
ReplyDeletePearson is laughing all the way to the bank.... One of the highest corporate donations to obama's campaign.
ReplyDeleteWhatever happened to local education?
Is that Kay Gibson?
ReplyDelete