Welcome to the online community for the Mid-Continent Comprehensive Center (MC3), one of 21 regional comprehensive centers funded by the U.S. Department of Education to help states increase their capacities to implement the No Child Left Behind Act. MC3 serves the state education agencies of Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma as a conduit for information sharing and collaboration. Read more...
| Thread | Views | Replies | Last Post |
|---|---|---|---|
| NCLB Reauthorization by TammyK General Discussion : The Reading Room |
2122 | 13 | February 03, 2010 09:00 by TammyK |
| The first sale of the Sundance film festival... by TammyK General Discussion : The Reading Room |
114 | 0 | January 27, 2010 10:26 by TammyK |
| Stones into Schools by ArtG1 General Discussion : The Reading Room |
197 | 0 | January 20, 2010 07:19 by ArtG1 |
| Education Reform by ArtG1 General Discussion : The Break Room |
368 | 0 | November 24, 2009 09:19 by ArtG1 |
| The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act by ArtG1 General Discussion : The Break Room |
1724 | 11 | November 19, 2009 07:40 by ArtG1 |
ED Announces Civil Rights Review March 10, 2010
ED will examine the academic opportunities and access of English Learner students in the Los Angeles Unified School District to assess whether they are being denied equal educational opportunities.
Investing in Innovation March 08, 2010
The grant application and final priorities for the $650 million Investing in Innovation Fund (i3) are now available.
Duncan Visits Selma March 08, 2010
Secretary Arne Duncan visited Selma, Alabama, where he announced plans for a reinvigorated Office of Civil Rights to ensure equal educational opportunities for all children.
High School Commencement Challenge March 05, 2010
The White House and ED announced the Race to the Top High School Commencement Challenge, inviting public schools to compete to have President Obama speak at their graduation this spring.
Detroit Discusses Turnaround Efforts March 05, 2010
More than 250 community leaders, educators, parents, and students gathered to discuss turning around the Detroit area's lowest-achieving schools.
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