Washington State Board of Education

Education in the United States
This article is part of a series on
Summary
By state and in insular areas By subject area History of education in the United States History of education in Chicago History of education in Kentucky History of education in Massachusetts History of education in Missouri History of education in New York City
Curriculum topics
Literacy Normal schools Apprenticeship degrees Art education Civic education Music education Legal education Law school Medical education Medical school Nursing degrees Environmental education Language education Mathematics education Sex education Vocational education
Education policy issues
Accreditation Primary and secondary Post-secondary Financing Educational attainment Post-secondary issues Bubble Cost and financing Credentialism Elite overproduction Graduate unemployment Student financial aid Student loans Reform Charter schools Inequality Achievement gaps Racial achievement gap Desegregation busing Gender achievement gap Head Start School choice Racial diversity School segregation Standards-based reform School corporal punishment School meals School violence Sexual harassment Foreign involvement Special education Apprenticeship School-to-work transition Community colleges For-profit higher education For-profit colleges Research universities Community school Full-service community schools
Levels of education
Early childhood K–12 Primary Secondary Post-secondary Organizations
Education portal United States portal
v t e

The Washington State Board of Education (SBE) is a government body that oversees education in the U.S. state of Washington. It was established in 1877 by the Washington Territorial Legislature and primarily oversees K–12 education.^[1] The board also authorizes charter schools, which were legalized in 2012, and private institutions.^[2]

Membership

The 16 members of the State Board of Education include those selected by the Governor of Washington, those elected by local school districts, a private school representative, and two student representatives. The students are advisory voting members selected by the Washington Association of Student Leaders.^[3]

References

^ Bolton, Frederick; Bibb, Thomas W. (1934). History of Education in Washington (PDF). Washington, D.C.: United States Office of Education. p. 178. OCLC 4876417. Retrieved June 25, 2024 – via Education Resources Information Center.
^ Shaw, Linda (November 12, 2012). "Charter schools narrowly win approval in Washington". The Seattle Times. Retrieved June 25, 2024.
^ "About Us". Washington State Board of Education. Retrieved June 25, 2024.

External links

State Board of Education

v t e Education in Washington (state)
State school administration	Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction Department of Early Learning State Board of Education School Information Processing Cooperative
Local school administration	School districts Educational service districts Rural school districts
Higher education	Colleges and universities Student Achievement Council
Other	Office of the Education Ombuds Homeschooling Washington Assessment of Student Learning High schools Private schools

This Washington (state) school-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.