States are issuing guidance with an eye toward equity to help schools implement continuous learning for all students and adapt to a variety of needs and circumstances amidst widespread school closures from COVID-19.
read moreState boards of education are different in every state and have diverse policy authority. Some are created by the state constitution and others by statute. Some of their members are elected; some are appointed. In many states, it is the state board who selects the state education chief. In others, it is the governor. Use […]
read moreNASBE President and CEO Robert Hull makes a statement on the CARES Act.
read moreThe World War II-era posters asserting that “Loose Lips Sink Ships” reminded the public that careless talk could undermine the war effort. Fast forward to today, with more people, including public officials, taking to social media to opine on any number of subjects, an apt advertisement might read, “Loose Tweets Sink Fleets.”
read moreEven more widely varied than how a state board is assembled is its scope of authority, with a few being solely advisory and others totally independent. All state boards have three primary levers: the powers of policy, convening, and questioning.
read moreSeveral states are using ESSA to increase access and quality in arts instruction.
read moreSix communities follow Chicago's lead in developing arts education census data and maps.
read moreArts educators bring creativity and process expertise to their work on statewide accountability.
read moreAdvancing research and innovative policies can move states toward universal access to a quality arts education.
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