No Child Left Behind Act

This presentation provides context to the No Child Left Behind Act and associated legislation

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Amelia Grullon

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September 19, 2022

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Inquiry-driven, this project may reflect personal views, aiming to enrich problem-related discourse.

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Citation

MLA: Grullon, Amelia. “No Child Left Behind Act.” Institute for Youth in Policy, Institute for Youth in Policy, 20 Sept. 2022, https://cite.yipinstitute.org/aSyYODl.

APA: Grullon, A. (2022, September 20). No Child Left Behind Act. Institute for Youth in Policy. Retrieved [Insert Today's Date] from https://cite.yipinstitute.org/aSyYODl

Acknowledgement

The Institute for Youth in Policy wishes to acknowledge Marielle DeVos, Paul Kramer, Riya Kataria, Lilly Kurtz, and other contributors for developing and maintaining the Programming Department within the Institute.

Amelia Grullon

Fellow

Amelia Grullon is a New York-based student and leader. She is passionate about education and environmental policy. She has worked across several of NYC's cultural institutions, including the New York Botanical Garden and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. She mentors and tutors children in academics, digital literacy, social-emotional learning, and career readiness in her free time. She aspires to pursue environmental policy in her professional future.

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The New York City Housing Crisis: Reevaluating Mayor Eric Adams City of Yes for Housing Opportunity Plan

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The New York City Council recently declared an ongoing state of emergency due to the continued severity of the city’s housing crisis. In doing so, the City of New York reserves the right to continue enforcing rent stabilization laws with support from the State. It has long felt as though the City of Dreams has grown desperate as it loses its battle against homelessness. Between 2010 and 2020, New York City’s population has grown by 7.7% [Office of the New York State Comptroller], and over 200,000 migrants have entered the City since 2022 [ABC7 New York]. The cost of housing migrants, specifically, has grown extremely hefty with figures reaching billions of dollars, causing Mayor Eric Adams to refer to the migrant crisis as an “issue [that] will destroy New York City [NPR].” Efforts to remedy the crisis are many, but this op-ed will focus on Mayor Adams’ City of Yes for Housing Opportunity. This article argues that the policies listed in the City of Yes have their merits and the potential to be extremely beneficial, however, they do not focus on finding affordable housing for migrants, an issue that is on the forefront of the crisis.

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Citation

Acknowledgement

Amelia Grullon

Other Fellowship Capstones

Addressing Implicit Bias in Healthcare

Challenging the Consistency of Reunification Therapy in California Family Law

The New York City Housing Crisis: Reevaluating Mayor Eric Adams City of Yes for Housing Opportunity Plan