Texas Senate Bill SR78

Texas 2009 - 81st Regular

• Introduced: 2/3/09
• Enrolled: 2/3/09
• Passed: 2/3/09

Caption

Recognizing February 3, 2009, as Junior Achievement Day at the State Capitol.

Impact

This resolution underlines the role that organizations like Junior Achievement play in supplementing the education system in Texas. With over 17,000 trained volunteers engaging with more than 375,000 students, the initiative can contribute positively to the academic and social development of young people across the state. The area of focus is on reinforcing the curriculum through real-world applications, thereby enriching students’ education experiences beyond the classroom.

Summary

SR78 is a Senate Resolution that recognizes February 3, 2009, as Junior Achievement Day at the Texas Capitol. The resolution highlights the significant contributions of Junior Achievement, a volunteer organization dedicated to enhancing the educational resources available in Texas public schools. By leveraging the expertise of volunteers, primarily from the community, Junior Achievement seeks to prepare students for adult life, emphasizing the importance of education, staying in school, and the value of further education.

Contention

While the resolution does not present any contentious elements, it serves to advocate for ongoing support for community-based educational programs. By elevating Junior Achievement Day, the resolution acknowledges and promotes volunteerism as a critical resource for educational improvement. Thus, it aims to inspire more individuals and organizations to engage with school systems, creating a more robust model of community participation in education.