Anonymous wrote:

LOL. I do my legwork during the day. It's 8:46 p.m. and I've already emailed my congressman and senators today. I do attend party functions, but there isn't one right this minute. You are my entertainment for the moment.

So, this is why you support Common Core? Because your party does? Great independent thinking.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

How about you go state by state, for states that adopted the Common Core standards, to find out when the state adopted the Common Core standards. Here, I'll get you started! Maryland adopted the Common Core standards on June 22, 2010.

http://www.marylandpublicschools.org/MSDE/pressrelease_details/2010_06_22.html

So Maryland adopted them a few weeks after the standards were written. Gee, bet they put a lot of thought into that!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/answer-sheet/wp/2013/02/13/former-education-commissioner-blasts-common-core-process/

Former education commissioner blasts Common Core process — update
My experience with the Common Core actually started when I was asked to sign on to them before they were written. … I was told I needed to sign a letter agreeing to the Common Core, and I asked if I might read them first, which is, I think, appropriate. I was told they hadn’t been written, but they still wanted my signature on the letter.

After the above was posted, I received an email from Chad Colby, director of Strategic Communications & Outreach for Achieve, a non-profit organization that helped pioneer the Common Core Standards. Colby said that Scott was wrong when he said that the authors of the Common Core were not known early in the process, and that “nobody was asked to adopt the standards before they were written.” He said that “the names of the writers and their associated work groups were released prior to July 2009.”

Actually, in February 2010, Kentucky became the first to adopt the Common Core standards before the final version was publicly released. Colby said it was not pressured to do that but chose to do it voluntarily. Hawaii approved them a week before the final of five drafts of the standards was released on June 2, 2010.


http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/answer-sheet/wp/2013/02/13/former-education-commissioner-blasts-common-core-process/

So, we were right: States adopted Common Core before the standards were even written.

And Chad Colby is probably lying.

How about you go state by state, for states that adopted the Common Core standards, to find out when the state adopted the Common Core standards. Here, I'll get you started! Maryland adopted the Common Core standards on June 22, 2010.

http://www.marylandpublicschools.org/MSDE/pressrelease_details/2010_06_22.html

LOL. I do my legwork during the day. It's 8:46 p.m. and I've already emailed my congressman and senators today. I do attend party functions, but there isn't one right this minute. You are my entertainment for the moment.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/answer-sheet/wp/2013/02/13/former-education-commissioner-blasts-common-core-process/

Former education commissioner blasts Common Core process — update
My experience with the Common Core actually started when I was asked to sign on to them before they were written. … I was told I needed to sign a letter agreeing to the Common Core, and I asked if I might read them first, which is, I think, appropriate. I was told they hadn’t been written, but they still wanted my signature on the letter.

After the above was posted, I received an email from Chad Colby, director of Strategic Communications & Outreach for Achieve, a non-profit organization that helped pioneer the Common Core Standards. Colby said that Scott was wrong when he said that the authors of the Common Core were not known early in the process, and that “nobody was asked to adopt the standards before they were written.” He said that “the names of the writers and their associated work groups were released prior to July 2009.”

Actually, in February 2010, Kentucky became the first to adopt the Common Core standards before the final version was publicly released. Colby said it was not pressured to do that but chose to do it voluntarily. Hawaii approved them a week before the final of five drafts of the standards was released on June 2, 2010.


http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/answer-sheet/wp/2013/02/13/former-education-commissioner-blasts-common-core-process/

So, we were right: States adopted Common Core before the standards were even written.

And Chad Colby is probably lying.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/answer-sheet/wp/2013/02/13/former-education-commissioner-blasts-common-core-process/

Former education commissioner blasts Common Core process — update
My experience with the Common Core actually started when I was asked to sign on to them before they were written. … I was told I needed to sign a letter agreeing to the Common Core, and I asked if I might read them first, which is, I think, appropriate. I was told they hadn’t been written, but they still wanted my signature on the letter.

After the above was posted, I received an email from Chad Colby, director of Strategic Communications & Outreach for Achieve, a non-profit organization that helped pioneer the Common Core Standards. Colby said that Scott was wrong when he said that the authors of the Common Core were not known early in the process, and that “nobody was asked to adopt the standards before they were written.” He said that “the names of the writers and their associated work groups were released prior to July 2009.”

Actually, in February 2010, Kentucky became the first to adopt the Common Core standards before the final version was publicly released. Colby said it was not pressured to do that but chose to do it voluntarily. Hawaii approved them a week before the final of five drafts of the standards was released on June 2, 2010.


http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/answer-sheet/wp/2013/02/13/former-education-commissioner-blasts-common-core-process/

So get off the DCUM threads about the Common Core and go support them!

NCLB was law when CC was developed. Of course, annual testing was assumed.

Anonymous wrote:"the standards can be used to develop broader assessment frameworks"

from the criteria for the development of common core standards.

Anonymous wrote:Common Core background assumes testing.

Anonymous wrote:

Except that this is not a Common Core issue. It's a No Child Left Behind issue.

But it's step one in reducing the impact of Common Core as well.

Except that this is not a Common Core issue. It's a No Child Left Behind issue.