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+ | put at risk of increased costs,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap real jordans< a>, local control is diluted and parental rights are at risk as their children’s private information is without their knowledge funneled to Washington, D.C. Though we are not yet an official Common Core state, Minnesota parents need to be aware that state education leaders consented to building a statewide longitudinal system that collects data to share with the federal government. What kind of data are shared? A child’s name, e-mail, phone number, photo, grades,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap real jordans< a>, test scores,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap jordans free shipping< a>, health conditions, disabilities and detailed disciplinary records. Education leaders acquiesced to this degree of data sharing in order to grab “free” Race to the Top federal grants. But where was the dialogue with parents? As part of Common Core,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap jordan shoes< a>, parents will never know this information was taken,<a href=" " target="_blank">< a>, who will have access to it or for what purpose it is to be used. And forget about local control. States, local school boards and teachers will lose the authority to amend standards to meet their needs ― even though the Constitution reserves education for the states. We are told this untested,<a href=" " target="_blank">jordans for cheap< a>, one-size-fits-all standard is the golden ticket. Every time the federal government has touched education or health care, it has been made more expensive and more difficult. As legislators, we must swim against the tide of centralized oversight and demand that Minnesota remain an education leader. And the tide is coming. A 2,292-page bill (think: Obamacare) is currently in the U.S. Senate that would<ul> | ||
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