Q. Which Board is in the USA?

The education system in the United States is devolved, with each state having a board or department of education that supervises and regulates educational matters within it. The USA doesn't have a single national board responsible for education, but there are several federal agencies and organizations that substantially influence the policies and standards of education.

At the national level, the United States Department of Education is primarily responsible for education policy and funding. It provides guidance, resources, and funding to states and school districts on equal opportunities for quality education. However, it does not specify particular curricula and has no involvement in the actual operation of schools at state or local levels.

At the state level, all 50 states have a board of education or department of education which controls and regulates educational matters within their boundaries. They are responsible for the formulation and execution of state-level education policies, setting school standards, and teacher certification. They also play an important part in channeling state and federal funding to school districts.

Individual school districts in each state have their school boards, which handle things at the local level. They are responsible for decisions concerning curriculum, budgets, and other matters directly affecting schools in their district. They also employ superintendents and make major decisions that affect the local educational environment.

In short, education throughout the US is run by a collaboration of federal, state, and local agencies. Although under the direction of the United States Department of Education, each state and local school district has its board or department of education that determines how educational matters play out within their borders. The decentralized structure features broad national principles coupled with flexibility and adaptability to meet the needs of each community.