The Every Student Succeeds Act officially replaced the No Child Left Behind Act as the reauthorization of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. And of course, the law leaves school officials and educators with many questions ... How will Title I formulas and fiscal rules differ? What is the process for accountability plans and standards? How will student success be gauged?

Get the answers in this resource, with a topic-by-topic, side-by-side analysis of the law. At a glance, you know what has changed -- and what hasn't -- under Title I and related programs, including substantial alterations to:

• Requirements for English Learners and Title III
• Teacher quality and teacher evaluations
• Literacy programs
• Early childhood programs
• School improvement funding
• Accountability for students with disabilities

Along with an overview of the law's structure, you learn about terms in ESSA and discover what happens to Title I, Part A ranking and serving; parent involvement; programs for limited-English-proficient students and English learners; services for homeless students; and more.