President George W. Bush at Vandenbery Elementary School
(where Amy taught before she went to Puerto Rico)

Seated with Secretary of Education Rod Paige (background), U.S.
President George W. Bush smiles during opening remarks at an
education event at Vandenberg Elementary School in Southfield,
Michigan, May 6, 2002. Bush traveled to Michigan to promote new
education reforms. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 
U.S. President George W. Bush speaks during an education event
at Vandenberg Elementary School in Southfield, Michigan, May 6,
2002. Bush traveled to Michigan to promote his new education
reforms. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

U.S. Secretary of Education Rod Paige (L) and President George
 W. Bush look over the shoulder of recent Iraqi immigrant Mariam
Karana as she reads her paper on democracy during an education
event at Vandenberg Elementary School in Southfield, Michigan,
May 6, 2002. Bush traveled to Michigan to promote new education
reforms. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 
President Bush listens with Secretary of Education Rodney
Paige as 5th grade student Mariam Karana of Iraq reads her
paper about "Core Demoratic Values" during a tour of an Exemplary classroom at the Vandenberg Elementary School
in Southfield, MI., Monday May 6, 2002. Karana, who read her
paper to Bush, has been in the United States for  just two months. (AP Photo/Doug Mills)


U.S. President George W. Bush listens intently as
Janelle Manuel reads her report on Harriet Tubman
during an education event at Vandenberg Elementary
School in Southfield, Michigan, May 6, 2002. Bush
traveled to Michigan to promote his new education
reforms. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

U.S. President George W. Bush talks with Brittany Cash about her
studies in democracy as he tours Vandenberg Elementary School
in Southfield, Michigan, May 6, 2002. Bush traveled to Michigan to
promote new education reforms. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

President Bush answers questions about Israeli Prime Minister
Ariel Sharon's meeting on Tuesday, during a tour of 
Vandenberg Elementary Extended Year School in Southfield,
Mich., Monday, May 6, 2002. Israel's vigorous campaign to
link Yasser Arafat to terror attacks has not yet convinced the
Bush administration, which is urging the Israelis to negotiate
with the Palestinians.  (AP Photo/Doug Mills) 

Unidentified students listen as President Bush addresses
reporters in a classroom at the Vandenberg Extended Year School
in Southfield, Mich., Monday, May 6, 2002. Bush is joined by
Principal Sharalene Charns at rear. (AP Photo/Doug Mills) 
U.S. President George W. Bush speaks about the
Mideast while touring Vandenberg  Elementary
School in Southfield, Michigan, May 6, 2002. Bush
will host Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon at the 
White House May 7. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

U.S. President George W. Bush look shakes hands with school
children after an education event at Vandenberg Elementary
School in Southfield, Michigan, May 6, 2002. Bush traveled to
Michigan to promote new education reforms. REUTERS/Kevin
Lamarque 
U.S. President George W. Bush shakes hands with schoolchildren
after an education event at Vandenberg Elementary School in
Southfield, Michigan, May 6, 2002. Bush traveled to Michigan to
promote new education reforms. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

President Bush greets a group of school children following a tour
at Vandenberg Extended Year School in Southfield, Mich.,
Monday, May 6, 2002. Bush is promoting the education reform
package he signed in January which includes an array of
"accountability" safeguards, and requires annual state tests in
reading and mathematics for every child in grades three through
eight, beginning in the 2005-06 school year. (AP Photo/Doug Mills)
U.S. President George W. Bush shakes hands with schoolchildren
after an education event at Vandenberg Elementary School in
Southfield, Michigan, May 6, 2002. Bush traveled to Michigan to
promote new education reforms. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

President Bush makes speaks at Vandenberg Extended Year
School in Southfield, Mich., Monday, May 6, 2002. Bush is
promoting the education reform package he signed in January
which includes an array of "accountability" safeguards, and
requires annual state tests in reading and mathematics for every
child in grades three through eight, beginning in the 2005-06
school year. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya) 
 
Education Secretary Rod Paige makes remarks at Vandenberg
Extended Year School in Southfield, Mich., Monday, May 6, 2002.
Education Secretary Rod Paige  is undertaking a 25-city tour through the summer to highlight the education bill the president
signed in January.. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)