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WASHINGTON — It could be the beginning of the end for No Child Left Behind. The goal was lofty: Get all children up to par in math and reading by 2014.

Photo: AP WASHINGTON, February 8, 2012 – Yesterday, relief came for some of the 82% of American school systems that were likely to fail annual assessment mechanisms of the No Child Left Behind law. That law which requires all schools that receive

Photo: AP WASHINGTON, February 8, 2012 – Yesterday, relief came for some of the 82% of American school systems that were likely to fail annual assessment mechanisms of the No Child Left Behind law. That law which requires all schools that receive

President Barack Obama on Thursday will free 10 states from the strict and sweeping requirements of the No Child Left Behind law, giving leeway to states that promise to improve how they prepare and evaluate students.

By John Mooney : NJ Spotlight With the Obama administration Thursday waiving New Jersey from No Child Left Behind, the state was in effect given the green light for its own plan for how public schools will be monitored, assisted, and in the case of

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1. Obama: 10 states to receive No Child Left Behind waivers
2. No Child Left Behind: Obama administration grants 10 waivers
3. Official: 10 states given waiver on No Child Left Behind learning laws
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