In NC the curricula WERE NOT SET locally, but by a bunch of DC Democrats.
That's what the hearings were about, where teachers were the largest component of the opposition to them. I was there.
Please stop harassing me. My post in not inaccurate, and I very much your resent your implying I am a chronic liar. If you have a complaint, take it to Myst, please and leave me alone.
Common Core is a set of standards, not curriculum.
The Federal government is forbidden, by Federal law, from setting school curriculum for any schools.
From
http://www.ncpublicschools.org/core-explained/faq/I’ve heard the Common Core is required by the federal government to create a national curriculum. Is this true?
No. Development of the Common Core State Standards began in 2009 when a group of governors and local state superintendents in 2009 began discussing how useful it would be if there were state standards in the two basic subject areas of English language arts and mathematics. This would help students who move within their K-12 education, it would help textbook developers be more efficient and it would provide consistency for students nationwide. The National Governors’ Association and the Council of Chief State School Officers provided support for this initiative. To date, 45 states have adopted the Common Core State Standards.
The U.S. Department of Education has endorsed the standards, but its endorsement came after the states had developed these standards on their own.From
http://www.ncpolicywatch.com/2013/08/06/common-core-comes-under-fire-in-north-carolina/The Common Core State Standards were developed in 2009 after the National Governors Association and the Council of Chief State School Officers hired David Coleman, who is currently the president of the College Board and formerly a board member of Michelle Rhee’s StudentsFirst , to write the standards, which are intended to improve student achievement and college and career readiness.
Standards have been developed so far for English language arts and mathematics. Forty-five states have adopted the CCSS, which, as many familiar with the standards are quick to point out, provide guidelines for what students should know and be able to do in grades K-12. They are not curricula and do not direct teachers on how and with what resources to teach.