Obama pushes preschool programs in Georgia trip

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota

DECATUR, Ga. (AP) — President Barack Obama's ambitious plan to expand preschool programs comes as one of every 13 students already in Head Start classrooms is at risk of being kicked out unless lawmakers sidestep a budget meltdown.

Obama was set to talk about enlarging early childhood education programs such as Head Start during a stop Thursday in Georgia. Education Secretary Arne Duncan, meanwhile, told senators on Capitol Hill that pending budget cuts could be devastating to current students and could hurt the nation's economy for years to come, if students aren't learning now.

"We're trying to do a lot more in terms of early childhood education, not go in the opposite direction," Duncan said. "Doing that to our most vulnerable children is education malpractice, economically...

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Obama push for sharply boosted early witnesses programs still short on details

President Barack Obama visit a prekindergarten classroom in College Heights Early childhood learn Health Center in Decatur, GA., days after, when they had proposed an effort federal to learn early.

President Barack Obama used the first State of address since winning the election again so that education in the Middle he more economic strategy perspectives the country. it is fielding slates to expand dramatically experts access to give-And au-money children and to create a new competitive focus program to help high school students prepare for...

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Obama pushes preschool programs in Georgia trip

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota

DECATUR, Ga. (AP) — President Barack Obama's ambitious plan to expand preschool programs comes as one of every 13 students already in Head Start classrooms is at risk of being kicked out unless lawmakers sidestep a budget meltdown.

Obama was set to talk about enlarging early childhood education programs such as Head Start during a stop Thursday in Georgia. Education Secretary Arne Duncan, meanwhile, told senators on Capitol Hill that pending budget cuts could be devastating to current students and could hurt the nation's economy for years to come, if students aren't learning now.

"We're trying to do a lot more in terms of early childhood education, not go in the opposite direction," Duncan said. "Doing that to our most vulnerable children is education malpractice, economically...

Already have an account? Please login.