And so the public schools are often in a no-win situation, because they do, thankfully, take everybody, and then they don’t get the resources or the help and support that they need to be able to take care of every child’s education.” November 2015.ģ. Charter schools: “Most charter schools-I don’t want to say every one-but most charter schools, they don’t take the hardest-to-teach kids. It was very upsetting to everybody.” April 2016.Ģ.

And then along comes Common Core and you're expected to turn on a dime. And they had a full industry that was training teachers to understand what was going to be tested. And I've also been involved in the past, not recently, in promoting such an approach and I know Common Core started out as a, actually non-partisan, not bi-partisan, a non-partisan effort that was endorsed very much across the political spectrum…What went wrong? I think the roll-out was disastrous…Remember a lot of states had developed their own standards and they'd been teaching to those standards. I've always believed that we need to have some basis on which to determine whether we're making progress, vis-à-vis other countries who all have national standards. Common Core: “Well, I have always supported national standards. Here are some of her more recent views:ġ. Clinton has been a public figure since 1979, when she became the First Lady of Arkansas, so she has said much about education over the last thirty-seven years. In November, she and Tim Kaine will take on the Republican Party's Donald Trump and Mike Pence and the Libertarian Party’s Gary Johnson and William Weld. Hillary Clinton is America’s first woman to be a presidential nominee for a major political party. It was updated on June 7, 2016, when Hillary Clinton became the Democratic Party’s presumptive nominee for the 2016 presidential election. Editor's note: This article was first published on April 23, 2015.

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