House and Senate Pass Differing ESEA Bills.

House and Senate Pass Differing ESEA Bills. On May 23, the House of Representatives passed HR 1, its version ofthe reauthorization of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act “Title I” redirects here. For other uses of "Title I", see Title I (disambiguation).The Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) (Pub.L. 89-10, 79Stat.77, ) is a United States federal statute enacted April 111965. (ESEA ESEA Elementary and Secondary Education ActESEA E-Sports Entertainment AssociationESEA Eurocopter South East Asia ). The Senate passed its own version, S 1, on June June:see month. 14. There aredifferences among the House's HR 1, the Senate's S 1 andPresident George W. Bush's original No Child Left Behind that willhave to be worked out before the legislation is put into effect. A House-Senate conference committee made up of negotiators fromboth chambers will bear the responsibility of working out a solution.These negotiators began meeting July 19 to work on resolving thedifferences between the two bills, but as Techniques went to press,achieving that solution did not appear likely before Congress recessed re��cess?n.1. a. A temporary cessation of the customary activities of an engagement, occupation, or pursuit.b. The period of such cessation. See Synonyms at pause.2. in August. If not completed and on President Bush's desk before theAugust recess, ESEA will, hopefully, be completed quickly when Congressreturns in September. However, some in Washington were expressingconcern that may not happen until at least October. Differences in the two versions ranged from funding amounts toaccountability. And neither the House nor the Senate reduced the numberof programs currently authorized au��thor��ize?tr.v. au��thor��ized, au��thor��iz��ing, au��thor��iz��es1. To grant authority or power to.2. To give permission for; sanction: by ESEA to the level in the Bush plan.The Senate plan, in fact, significantly increased the number.