Learn from these four exemplary institutions at “Schools to Watch”

The time for preparation is over: Starting this month, schools across the country will be forced to adhere to strict guide lines for improved performance set fourth by the No Child Left Behind Act and other ambitious initiatives imposed by the Bush administration. The “Schools to Watch” web site is a unique resource that provides virtual tours of schools across the country that have made significant strides toward academic excellence. Each school on the site was chosen based on stringent criteria specified by the National Forum to Accelerate Middle School Reform. While the stipulations don’t exactly match those imposed by the federal government, they do focus on a number of issues critical to creating improved instruction on any front.

The time for preparation is over: Starting this month, schools across the country will be forced to adhere to strict guide lines for improved performance set fourth by the No Child Left Behind Act and other ambitious initiatives imposed by the Bush administration. The “Schools to Watch” web site is a unique resource that provides virtual tours of schools across the country that have made significant strides toward academic excellence. Each school on the site was chosen based on stringent criteria specified by the National Forum to Accelerate Middle School Reform. While the stipulations don’t exactly match those imposed by the federal government, they do focus on a number of issues critical to creating improved instruction on any front.

The time for preparation is over: Starting this month, schools across the country will be forced to adhere to strict guide lines for improved performance set fourth by the No Child Left Behind Act and other ambitious initiatives imposed by the Bush administration. The “Schools to Watch” web site is a unique resource that provides virtual tours of schools across the country that have made significant strides toward academic excellence. Each school on the site was chosen based on stringent criteria specified by the National Forum to Accelerate Middle School Reform. While the stipulations don’t exactly match those imposed by the federal government, they do focus on a number of issues critical to creating improved instruction on any front.