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Displaying 361-390 of 650 results
Commentary
5.16.2016

Don't just blame the Office of Civil Rights for disorderly schools

Back in April, Mike Petrilli criticized the way that the U.S. Office of Civil Rights (OCR) investigates racial disparities in school suspension rates.

Commentary
5.16.2016
Charter Schools

Pursuing innovation: How can educational choice transform K-12 education in the U.S.?

Sarah Souders

An overview of recent research

Commentary
5.16.2016

House Bill 524: An opportunity for Ohio to strengthen its value-added system

Aaron Churchill

Making a vital aspect of school accountability even better

Commentary
5.13.2016
ESSA

Lamar Alexander floor speech on ESSA regulations: Full transcript

The Education Gadfly

On May 5, the Congressional Research Service released a report on proposed U.S. Department of Education spending regulations under the Every Student Succeeds Act.

Commentary
5.13.2016
Charter Schools, ESSA

When it comes to choice, small grants can make a big difference

Editor's note: This is the final post in Fordham's 2016 Wonkathon. We've asked assorted education policy experts to answer this question: What are the "sleeper provisions" of ESSA that might encourage the further expansion of parental choice, at least if advocates seize the opportunity?

Commentary
5.12.2016
Charter Schools, ESSA

More money, more outcomes

Editor's note: This is the tenth post in Fordham's 2016 Wonkathon. We've asked assorted education policy experts to answer this question: What are the "sleeper provisions" of ESSA that might encourage the further expansion of parental choice, at least if advocates seize the opportunity?

Commentary
5.12.2016
Charter Schools, ESSA

Waive the waivers

Editor's note: This is the ninth post in Fordham's 2016 Wonkathon. We've asked assorted education policy experts to answer this question: What are the "sleeper provisions" of ESSA that might encourage the further expansion of parental choice, at least if advocates seize the opportunity?

Commentary
5.12.2016
Advanced Education

Racial bias in gifted and talented placement, and what to do about it

The following text is an excerpt from Aiming Higher Together: Strategizing Better Educational Outcomes for Boys and Young Men of Color, an Urban Institute report authored by Ronald F. Ferguson of Harvard University.

Commentary
5.12.2016
Charter Schools

Ohio Attorney General visits Breakthrough charter school

Jamie Davies O'Leary

Seeing success first hand

Commentary
5.11.2016
Charter Schools, ESSA

Why weighted funding matters for school choice

Editor's note: This is the eighth post in Fordham's 2016 Wonkathon. We've asked assorted education policy experts to answer this question: What are the "sleeper provisions" of ESSA that might encourage the further expansion of parental choice, at least if advocates seize the opportunity?

Wonkathon
Commentary
5.11.2016
ESSA, Charter Schools

School choice and Section 1003(b): It's in there!

Christy Wolfe

Editor's note: This was a submission to Fordham's 2016 Wonkathon. We asked assorted education policy experts to answer this question: What are the "sleeper provisions" of ESSA that might encourage the further expansion of parental choice, at least if advocates seize the opportunity?

Wonkathon
Undefined
5.11.2016

The grit edition

On this week’s podcast, Robert Pondiscio and Brandon Wright discuss why teachers turn to the internet for lesson plans, whether David Brooks gets it right on grit, and how reformers can better facilitate effective parental choice. During the Research Minute, Amber Northern explains how voucher programs across the globe affect math and reading achievement.

Commentary
5.11.2016
ESSA

How NCLB sanctions affected teacher absence

David Griffith, Ph.D.

By David Griffith

Commentary
5.11.2016

The educational attitudes and aspirations of parents and families of color

Jeff Murray

By Jeff Murray

Commentary
5.11.2016
Charter Schools

The successes and challenges of scaling up high-quality charter school networks

Jamie Davies O'Leary

By Jamie Davies O’Leary

Commentary
5.11.2016

Out of the testing consortium, into the fire

The heroic journalism of the Boston Globe in exposing pedophilia enabled by the Catholic Church was the focus of last year’s Oscar-winning Spotlight.

Commentary
5.11.2016
Charter Schools

Without a path forward, parents won't vote with their feet

By Tim Daly

Commentary
5.11.2016
Charter Schools

The full Mike Petrilli/Jay Greene debate on testing and school closures

Michael J. Petrilli, Jay P. Greene

The school choice tent is much bigger than it used to be. Politicians and policy wonks across the ideological spectrum have embraced the principle that parents should get to choose their children’s schools and local districts should not have a monopoly on school supply.

Commentary
5.10.2016
Advanced Education

Honoring giftedness in the black community

At the turn of the twentieth century, scholars and politicians alike were wrestling with a new America. It was the end of Reconstruction, and race relations in the country were coming to the fore of the national conversation. Sociologists and politicians were embroiled in contentious discussions that would shape the nation’s development.

Commentary
5.10.2016
Charter Schools, ESSA

Two great tastes that taste great together: Course access and direct student services

Editor's note: This is the sixth post in Fordham's 2016 Wonkathon. We've asked assorted education policy experts to answer this question: What are the "sleeper provisions" of ESSA that might encourage the further expansion of parental choice, at least if advocates seize the opportunity?

Commentary
5.10.2016
Charter Schools, ESSA

Follow the money: ESSA's weighted student funding pilots

Editor's note: This is the fifth post in Fordham's 2016 Wonkathon. We've asked assorted education policy experts to answer this question: What are the "sleeper provisions" of ESSA that might encourage the further expansion of parental choice, at least if advocates seize the opportunity?

Commentary
5.10.2016
Curriculum & Instruction

Knowledge needs champions

Harriet Tubman will grace the front of our $20 bill—a long-overdue tribute to a woman who lived up to the best of American values. But do most Americans know who she was?

Commentary
5.10.2016
Curriculum & Instruction

Failing by design: How we make teaching too hard for mere mortals

Robert Pondiscio

By Robert Pondiscio

Commentary
5.9.2016
Charter Schools, ESSA

Choosy states choose...choice!

Editor's note: This is the fourth post in Fordham's 2016 Wonkathon. We've asked assorted education policy experts to answer this question: What are the "sleeper provisions" of ESSA that might encourage the further expansion of parental choice, at least if advocates seize the opportunity?

Commentary
5.9.2016
Charter Schools, ESSA

ESSA's hidden treasure

Editor's note: This is the third post in Fordham's 2016 Wonkathon. We've asked assorted education policy experts to answer this question: What are the "sleeper provisions" of ESSA that might encourage the further expansion of parental choice, at least if advocates seize the opportunity?

Commentary
5.9.2016
Charter Schools, ESSA

Help Goldman Sachs profit off of at-risk teens

Editor's note: This is the second post in Fordham's 2016 Wonkathon. We've asked assorted education policy experts to answer this question: What are the "sleeper provisions" of ESSA that might encourage the further expansion of parental choice, at least if advocates seize the opportunity?

Commentary
5.9.2016
Charter Schools, ESSA

Will states and parents seize ESSA's opportunities?

Editor's note: This is the first post in Fordham's 2016 Wonkathon. We've asked assorted education policy experts to answer this question: What are the "sleeper provisions" of ESSA that might encourage the further expansion of parental choice, at least if advocates seize the opportunity? 

Commentary
5.9.2016
ESSA

ESSA: The potential of direct student services

Jessica Poiner

President Obama signed the new federal education law, the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA), in December 2015.

Commentary
5.6.2016
Charter Schools

Test score gains predict long-term outcomes, so we shouldn't be too shy about using them

Michael J. Petrilli

Editor's note: This post is the sixth and final entry in an ongoing discussion between Fordham's Michael Petrilli and the University of Arkansas's Jay Greene that seeks to answer this question: Are math and reading test results strong enough indicators of school quality that regulators can rely on them to determine which schools should be closed and which should be expa

Commentary
5.6.2016
Charter Schools

Regulators need to use test scores with great care

Jay P. Greene

Editor's note: This post is the fifth in an ongoing discussion between Fordham's Michael Petrilli and the University of Arkansas's Jay Greene that seeks to answer this question: Are math and reading test results strong enough indicators of school quality that regulators can rely on them to determine which schools should be closed and which should be expanded—even

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Type

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Topics

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  • Advanced Education (39)
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  • Governance (4)
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