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| Just a few weeks ago, in my State of the Union Address, I spoke about how America can win the future by out-educating, out-innovating and out-building the rest of the world. I also talked about taking responsibility for our Nation's deficits, because we can’t win the future if we pass on a mountain of debt to our children and grandchildren. Yesterday, I sent my budget proposal for 2012 to Congress, and I wanted to take a moment to explain some of the tough choices we had to make so we can afford to invest in our future. Like American families, the Federal Government must live within its means. That means eliminating wasteful spending and cutting programs that aren't working. It also means that programs, like Community Development Block Grants, which I care about deeply, need to be scaled back to confront the crushing debt we face. You can learn more about the budget proposal and watch Jack Lew, the Director of the Office of Management and Budget, explain our approach here: Getting our fiscal house in order requires shared sacrifice. But even in these tough times, we have a responsibility to make smart investments in our Nation's future. That's why we must invest in innovation to ensure that the jobs and industries of the future are built right here in America. It's why we need to invest in roads, bridges, high-speed rail and high-speed Internet to help our businesses ship their goods and ideas around the world. And it's why America must invest in education so that all of our children have an opportunity to fulfill their potential. Even though parents are the key to a child's education, we have a responsibility to ensure that America's students are prepared to compete and thrive in the 21 st century global economy. Yesterday, I visited Parkville Middle School and Center of Technology near Baltimore, Maryland. At Parkville, students gain a strong background in math, science and critical thinking skills that they will need to compete for the jobs of the 21 st century. In fact, the most popular subject in their magnet program is engineering. Investing in schools like Parkville, investing in quality teachers, investing in higher education – these are down payments on our children's and our country's future. Here are just a few investments in education that I've proposed in the budget I sent to Congress:
Here in Washington, we have to take a cue from millions of American families who have been tightening their belts while continuing to invest in their future. And that's exactly what my budget proposal does – it puts us on a path to live within our means so we can invest in our future. Sincerely, President Barack Obama | ||
Translation:
The White House, Washington
Good afternoon
It few weeks ago, in my State of the Union, I talked about how America can win the future outside education, be more innovative and out-building the rest of the world. I also talked about taking responsibility for the deficits of our nation, because we can not win in the future if we spend a mountain of debt for our children and grandchildren.
Yesterday I sent my budget proposal for 2012 to Congress, and I wanted to take a moment to explain some difficult choices that we make so that we can afford to invest in our future.
As American families, the federal government must live within its means. This means eliminating unnecessary spending and cut programs that do not work. It also means that programs such as Community Development Block Grants, which interests me deeply, must be reduced to address the crushing debt we are facing.
You can learn more about the proposed budget and watch Jack Lew, director of the Office of Management and Budget, explaining our approach here:
White House White Council
How our finances require some sacrifice in order. But even in these difficult times, we have a responsibility to make wise investments in the future of our nation.
is why we must invest in innovation to ensure that jobs and industries of the future are built right here in America. is why we need to invest in roads, bridges, high-speed trains and high speed Internet to help our companies export their goods and ideas worldwide.
And so America must invest in education so that all our children have the opportunity to realize their potential. Although parents are key to educating a child, we have a responsibility to ensure that American students are ready to compete and prosper in the global economy of the 21st century.
Yesterday I Parkville Middle School and visited the Technology Center near Baltimore, Maryland. At Parkville, students gain a strong background in mathematics, science and critical thinking they need to compete for the jobs of the 21st century. In fact, the most popular topic in their curriculum is engineering.
Investing in schools as Parkville, investing in teacher quality, investment in higher education - these are interim our children and future of our country.
Here's just a little investment in education I proposed in the budget I submitted to Congress:
* Preparation of 100,000 new math, science and engineering teachers.
* Develop Race to the Top, a program of reform that has led more than 40 states to increase their level of teaching and learning for less than 1 percent of what we spend on education each year.
* Helping children to integrate college by American Opportunity Tax Credit permanent and enhanced Pell Grants for 9 million students.
Here Washington, we must learn lessons from millions of American families have to tighten their belts while continuing to invest in their future. And that's exactly what my budget proposal does - it puts us on the voice of living within our means so we can invest in our future.
Sincerely,
President Barack Obama
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