|
Home
|
|
Welcome to Educational Advocacy Associates, LLC |
|
Welcome to edu-advocacy-assoc.com, the online home of Educational Advocacy Associates, LLC. Educational Advocacy Associates, LLC specialize in:
- Helping students or adults looking to obtain their GED
- Being an advocate for students requiring Services for Exceptional Children
- Assisting students as they begin their search for the college of their choice
- Providing guidance on how to obtain funding for post-secondary education
- Working as a Liaison between the Court System and County School Systems
- Representing the interest of the student and/or parents during a mediation hearing
- Assisting families and/or students facing barriers to education due to homelessness
- Work with a Court Appointed Guardian-ad-Litem to assure that the student's educational interest are taken into consideration
- Provide assistance to private schools and Youth Detention Centers with roll-out of Georgia Performance Standards for Education
|
|
|
Educational Advocacy Associates, LLC now serving Atlanta |
|
Educational Advocacy Associates, LLC is now serving the greater metro Atlanta area. We believe that all students are to be given the opportunity to receive an education, for some that may be a GED or high school diploma; while for others, that may be a degree from a technical or traditional college. We believe in advocating for the best education for all students. If we can assist you in any of the above mentioned areas or if you have any quesitons, please contact us immediately to serve your legal educational needs.
|
|
|
|
|
US Education News
-
TV Show: High Performing Teachers
"High Performing Teachers: Leading Students to Success in the 21st Century," this month's ED TV show, airs May 20 at 8:00 pm ET.
-
Spellings Names 44 Javits Fellows
Secretary Spellings named 44 Jacob K. Javits fellows to pursue graduate study in selected fields within the arts, humanities, and social sciences. Selected from 899 applicants, fellows are chosen on the basis of superior academic achievement, financial need, and exceptional promise.
-
Report on Smaller Learning Communities
When it comes to school size, smaller is not always better. A new study released by ED indicates that while there may be less school violence, more student participation in extracurricular activities and a higher percentage of students planning to attend college, there also is a challenge in recruiting experienced...
|
|
