Race to the Top: Difference between revisions

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{{Short description|U.S. Department of Education competitive grant}}
{{Program
{{Program
|ProgramName=Race to the Top (RTTT)
|ProgramName=Race to the Top
|ProgramType=Initiative
|ProgramType=Initiative
|OrgSponsor=U.S. Department of Education
|OrgSponsor=Department of Education
|TopOrganization=Department of Education
|CreationLegislation=American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA)
|CreationLegislation=American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA)
|Purpose=RTTT was designed to spur innovations and reforms in state and local district K-12 education. It aimed to encourage and reward states for implementing ambitious plans in four key areas: adopting standards and assessments, building data systems, recruiting and retaining effective teachers and principals, and turning around low-performing schools.
|Purpose=RTTT was designed to spur innovations and reforms in state and local district K-12 education. It aimed to encourage and reward states for implementing ambitious plans in four key areas: adopting standards and assessments, building data systems, recruiting and retaining effective teachers and principals, and turning around low-performing schools.
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|InitialFunding=$4.35 billion
|InitialFunding=$4.35 billion
|Duration=Ended in 2015
|Duration=Ended in 2015
|Historic=true
|Historic=Yes
}}
}}
{{Short description|U.S. Department of Education competitive grant}}


'''Race to the Top (RTTT)''' was designed to spur innovations and reforms in state and local district K-12 education. It aimed to encourage and reward states for implementing ambitious plans in four key areas: adopting standards and assessments, building data systems, recruiting and retaining effective teachers and principals, and turning around low-performing schools. The initiative was part of a broader effort to drive educational change through competitive grant funding.
'''Race to the Top (RTTT)''' was designed to spur innovations and reforms in state and local district K-12 education. It aimed to encourage and reward states for implementing ambitious plans in four key areas: adopting standards and assessments, building data systems, recruiting and retaining effective teachers and principals, and turning around low-performing schools. The initiative was part of a broader effort to drive educational change through competitive grant funding.