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6 results for Public education--Law and legislation
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Record #:
17981
Author(s):
Abstract:
The 1969 North Carolina General Assembly produced a large volume of legislation in relation to public schools. Bills ratified into law concerned textbooks and instructional materials, student teachers, and the development of public kindergartens.
Source:
Popular Government (NoCar JK 4101 P6), Vol. 36 Issue 1, Sept 1969, p39-48, map
Record #:
18165
Abstract:
This article reviews recent judicial decisions dealing with the financing of public education in light of two US Supreme Court cases, and the education of mentally handicapped children, metropolitan desegregation, and student fees for education.
Source:
Record #:
26262
Author(s):
Abstract:
In assessing school health problems, it is the privacy issues that seem most difficult ethically as well as legally. Such issues involve stigmatizing conditions, confidentiality, obligations of school employees, counseling and record keeping.
Source:
Health Law Bulletin (NoCar KFN 7754 A1 H42x), Vol. Issue 63, May 1983, p1-7, f
Record #:
26263
Author(s):
Abstract:
North Carolina law requires school and health workers to cooperate in attending to children’s health and learning needs. There are state statutes on school health, health education, immunization, ability to participate in activities, communicable disease, and child abuse and neglect.
Source:
Health Law Bulletin (NoCar KFN 7754 A1 H42x), Vol. Issue 62, Apr 1983, p1-8, f
Record #:
30591
Author(s):
Abstract:
Two proposal before the United States Congress that would provide federal grants to the states for the construction of new schools houses. With these proposals come many questions from the states such as: are these incentives a means to force integration, and will the state lose policy control over its schools at the state and local level if using these grants.
Record #:
41240
Author(s):
Abstract:
The politics of school funding during this time involved many contenting forces: black versus white; rural versus urban; six month school year versus nine; special and charter districts versus city and county. Legislation proposed included a luxury tax, the MacLean Bill, and a revenue bill. While not considered by some the fairest solution, the 1933 school bill that generated a sales tax, state control over the school system, and a uniform eight month school year was declared the sanest.