What was the purpose of No Child Left Behind?

to lower the amount of funding needed for public schools

to improve public primary and secondary schools

to make private and charter schools more accessible

to improve public primary and secondary schools

Explanation:

No Child Left Behind known by its acronym NCLB was a law or act that was passed by the United States Congress in the year 2002 and signed into law by President George. W. Bush.

The No Child Left Behind act helped to significantly to improve the standard of education public primary and secondary schools such that every child was on the same level based on the skills that they have.

The United States Government made sure assessments were carried out in public primary and secondary school on students to check the skills that they have and help to close and bridge any gap amongst the students, by helping those we were behind through these assessments so that they can be at the same level with their other colleagues.

The No Child Left Behind act provided funding to public primary and secondary school to carry out a standardized test every year.

This act has caused and increase in accountability for the students. This act makes sure the quality of what is been taught in the classroom to these students is at a very high standard.

The No Child Left Behind act also makes sure teachers who teach students at public primary and secondary schools are qualified and well certified having a minimum qualification of a Bachelor of Science degree.

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