Margaret K Dudar
Born: 1958 AD
Currently alive, at 50 years of age.
Nationality: American
Categories: Political Leader, Politicial Adviser, Politician
Currently alive, at 50 years of age.
Nationality: American
Categories: Political Leader, Politicial Adviser, Politician
1957 - Margaret K Dudar, born on the 30th of November in Michigan. She is the current Secretary of Education under the administration of U.S. President George W. Bush and was previously Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy to Bush.
1975 - Graduated from Sharpstown High School.
1979 - Received BA Political Science and Journalism, in University of Houston.
1994 - Was the political director for Bush's first gubernatorial campaign.
2001 - She was one of the principal authors of the No Child Left Behind Act that aimed at reforming primary and secondary education.
2004 - Was nominated to the post of the Secretary of Education by George W. Bush on the 17th of November.
2005 - She convened a Commission on the Future of Higher Education to recommend reform at the post-secondary level.
2007 - On Thursday, 10th of May, She is set to testify before the House Education Committee responding to criticism from New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo that the Education Department had been "asleep at the switch" in overseeing student loan programs, allowing corruption and conflicts of interest to spread.
1975 - Graduated from Sharpstown High School.
1979 - Received BA Political Science and Journalism, in University of Houston.
1994 - Was the political director for Bush's first gubernatorial campaign.
2001 - She was one of the principal authors of the No Child Left Behind Act that aimed at reforming primary and secondary education.
2004 - Was nominated to the post of the Secretary of Education by George W. Bush on the 17th of November.
2005 - She convened a Commission on the Future of Higher Education to recommend reform at the post-secondary level.
2007 - On Thursday, 10th of May, She is set to testify before the House Education Committee responding to criticism from New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo that the Education Department had been "asleep at the switch" in overseeing student loan programs, allowing corruption and conflicts of interest to spread.
Page last updated: 12:17pm, 08th May '07
Related Books
  |
PR Newswire : No Child Left Behind Receives High Marks at Business Roundtable Forum; Regulatory Improvements, Not Legislative Changes, Anticipated. (Digital) Available for download now |
 |
 |
Senators offer support for nomination of new education secretary: Margaret Spellings cites more year-round Pell Grants, expansion of distance-learning ... from: Black Issues in Higher Education by Charles Dervarics (Digital - Jan 27, 2005) This digital document is an article from Black Issues in Higher Education, published by Cox, Matthews&Associates on January 27, 2005. The length of the article is 926 words. The page length shown... Available for download now |
|
 |
Ed. secretary bashes Buster the bunny, embraces bishops.(People&Events): An article from: Church&State (Digital - Apr 1, 2005) This digital document is an article from Church&State, published by Americans United for Separation of Church and State on April 1, 2005. The length of the article is 529 words. The page length shown... Available for download now |
|
 |
Community colleges 'indispensable' in 21st century.(Professional Education)(Secretary of Education Margaret Spellings): An article from: Fairfield County Business Journal (Digital - Mar 14, 2005) This digital document is an article from Fairfield County Business Journal, published by Westfair Communications, Inc. on March 14, 2005. The length of the article is 389 words. The page length shown... Available for download now |
|
 |
Nomination of Margaret Spellings: Hearing of the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions, United States Senate, One Hundred Ninth Congress (Hardcover - Jan 7, 2005) |
|
 |
Remarks at a swearing-in ceremony for Margaret Spellings as Secretary of Education.(Week Ending Friday, February 4, 2005)(Transcript): An article from: Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents (Digital - Feb 7, 2005) This digital document is an article from Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents, published by Thomson Gale on February 7, 2005. The length of the article is 745 words. The page length shown... Available for download now |
|
