American Association of School Administrators Statement of Ethics for Educational Leaders
The
American Association of School Administrators (AASA) has released The Public School Speaks, a new DVD that highlights the importance of public education and makes a case for increased financial and public support for public schools.
To further support the achievement of improved results for all children, teachers are encouraged to use teaching methods based upon scientific research that shows they are effective (
American Association of School Administrators, 2002; Dede, Honan, & Peters, 2005; U.
Alaska architectural firm, Charles Bettisworth and Company Inc., was the recent recipient of a Citation award by the 2006 Architectural Jury of the
American Association of School Administrators (AASA) for its design of the Valerie A.
The
American Association of School Administrators (AASA) has issued a request for congressional leaders to earmark $12.4 billion in federal disaster relief for school districts to help replace or reopen damaged or destroyed schools and to help districts in other parts of the country that have accepted displaced students.
23-26
American Association of School Administrators National Conference on Education in San Diego, CA.
The
American Association of School Administrators supports our proposed lawsuit, and many other major organizations and policy makers, including the U.S.
The president of the
American Association of School Administrators, Paul Houston, explained the dilemma facing parents and authorities.
"Everything about asthma, in the last two or three years, has come up more in every context," says Bruce Hunter, director of government relations for the
American Association of School Administrators (AASA) in Arlington, Virginia.
In response to domination of national spelling bee competitions by home schoolers in recent years, for instance, Paul Houston, executive director of the
American Association of School Administrators, asserted in May of this year: "If I was in the home-schooling movement, I'd say, is that the way you want kids to spend their time, sitting around all day and memorizing lists of spelling words or facts." After all, he told the Chicago Tribune, "education is not 'The Weakest Link' or 'Who Wants to Be a Millionaire.' You're not an educated person because you can memorize pages of esoteric words.
At the
American Association of School Administrators, like Watson and like each of you, we've gotten the call.
It is supported by the American Booksellers Association,
American Association of School Administrators, National Association of Secondary School Principals, National Council of Teachers of English and National Education Association.