Search results
Early childhood education supports encompass learning from birth to grade 2. Focus areas include access to high-quality prekindergarten (HQPK), early learning childhood development resources including materials and training focused on family engagement and grade-level guidelines, and workforce partnerships.
This page provides links to all proposed new rules, proposed amendments to existing rules, and proposed repeals approved by the State Board for Educator Certification and filed with the Texas Register.
An LEA must solicit and consider proposals for partnerships with public or private child care providers who meet one of the following status requirements: Texas Rising Star program providers with a three-star certification or higher; Nationally accredited; Head Start program providers; Texas School Ready! participants
Provide access to high-quality 3- and 4-year-old prekindergarten. The Early Childhood Education Division at TEA has responsibility for the department's key early learning investments as determined by the Commissioner of Education and the state legislature.
The Texas Education Agency (TEA) Early Childhood Education Division oversees the free program in school districts and open-enrollment charter schools, and school districts are permitted to subcontract with nonpublic preschools to serve eligible children.
PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS! First, it is important to understand that teachers in Texas do not have a lot of rights, in part, because of the absence of collective bargaining. The rights you do have are listed in the contract you signed, local school board policy, and the Texas Education Code.
The teacher fulfills professional roles and responsibilities and adheres to legal and ethical requirements of the profession. * The developmental characteristics of students at the early childhood to grade 6 le vels, including developmentally appropriate examples and instructional
