tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5776587.post5843731510284462979..comments2023-11-03T04:00:24.785-04:00Comments on Kentucky School News and Commentary: A Conversation With Arne DuncanRichard Dayhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14586435007687942849noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5776587.post-45295230166753830802012-03-19T06:12:30.359-04:002012-03-19T06:12:30.359-04:00This is very attention-grabbing, You’re an excessi...This is very attention-grabbing, You’re an excessively professional blogger. I have joined your feed and look forward to in the hunt for extra of your excellent post. Additionally, I have shared your web site in my social networksMumbai Escortshttp://indianskin4u.com/mumbai-model-escorts.htmlnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5776587.post-33612630501950348602012-01-30T09:35:29.897-05:002012-01-30T09:35:29.897-05:00As mentioned earlier, why is the federal governmen...As mentioned earlier, why is the federal government even involved in what is constitutionally a state responsibility, much less asking for pemission from the feds for how we teach and assess students in our state? If they were footing the bills, I could at least understand the relationship, but the feds contribution to K-12 education is only a small slice of the larger state and local funding pie. <br /><br />One needs only to use the growth of medicaid/medicare as a to see how federal intervention in the name of "helping" us, ends up making things more expense and less reponsive. Even with the promises which were initially made of this medical safety net for the poor, unemployed and elderly, we find that it now is requiring even more federal involvement to "fix" the system. (Sorry of track).<br /><br />Let Kentuckians educate Kentuckians, let Chicago superintendents lead schools in Chicago and give Dept. Ed budget back to the states where it came from.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com