Skip to main content

Mobile Navigation

  • National
    • Policy
      • High Expectations
      • Quality Choices
      • Personalized Pathways
    • Research
    • Commentary
      • Gadfly Newsletter
      • Flypaper Blog
    • Events
    • Scholars Program
  • Ohio
    • Policy
      • Priorities
      • Media & Testimony
    • Research
    • Commentary
      • Ohio Education Gadfly Biweekly
      • Ohio Gadfly Daily
  • Charter Authorizing
    • Application
    • Sponsored Schools
    • Resources
  • About
    • Mission
    • Board
    • Staff
    • Career
Home
Home
Advancing Educational Excellence

Main Navigation

  • National
  • Ohio
  • Charter Authorizing
  • About

National Menu

  • Topics
    • Accountability & Testing
    • Advanced Education
    • Career & Technical Education
    • Charter Schools
    • Curriculum & Instruction
    • ESSA
    • Evidence-Based Learning
    • Facilities
    • Governance
    • Personalized Learning
    • Private School Choice
    • School Finance
    • Standards
    • Teachers & School Leaders
    • Think Again
  • Research
  • Commentary
    • Gadfly Newsletter
    • Flypaper Blog
    • Gadfly Podcast
  • Events
  • Scholars Program

Topics

Displaying 331-360 of 495 results
Commentary
4.30.2018
Charter Schools

Ohio to Florida: Better schools for thee but not for me?

Chad L. Aldis

If you were on vacation earlier this month—lucky you—you may have missed the release of the 2017 NAEP results. On the whole, you didn’t miss much.

Commentary
4.30.2018

We should irrigate charter school deserts. Here's how.

Michael J. Petrilli, Amber M. Northern, Ph.D.

By Michael J. Petrilli and Amber M. Northern, Ph.D.

Commentary
4.30.2018

No, NAEP scores in California don't evince a lost decade of educational progress

By Michael W. Kirst

Commentary
4.26.2018

NEW REPORT: Charter School Deserts: High-Poverty Neighborhoods with Limited Educational Options

The Education Gadfly

2016–17 was one of the slowest-growth years for charter schools in recent memory. Nobody knows exactly why, but one hypothesis is saturation: With charters having achieved market share of over 20 percent in more than three dozen cities, perhaps school supply is starting to meet parental demand, making new charters less necessary and harder to launch.

Report
4.26.2018
Charter Schools, Governance

Charter School Deserts: High-Poverty Neighborhoods with Limited Educational Options

Andrew Saultz, Queenstar Mensa-Bonsu, Christopher Yaluma, James Hodges

2016–17 was one of the slowest-growth years for charter schools in recent memory. Nobody knows exactly why, but one hypothesis is saturation: With charters having achieved market share of over 20 percent in more than three dozen cities, perhaps school supply is starting to meet parental demand, making new charters less necessary and harder to launch.

Commentary
4.25.2018

Some racial and ethnic groups do much better on NAEP than others. Here are some factors that might explain why.

Brandon L. Wright

By Brandon L. Wright

Commentary
4.25.2018

How accountability metrics related to student subgroups affect teacher turnover and attrition

Amber M. Northern, Ph.D.

By Amber M. Northern, Ph.D.

Commentary
4.25.2018

Differences between classroom assignments in low- and high-poverty schools

Emily Howell

By Emily Howell

Podcast
4.25.2018
Accountability & Testing

O-H-I-No?

On this week's podcast, Paolo DeMaria, Ohio's State Superintendent of Public Instruction, joins Mike Petrilli and Brandon Wright to discuss the state’s new strategic plan for education, which Fordham’s gadflies find disappointing. On the Research Minute, Amber Northern examines the access, perseverance, and outcomes of first-generation college students.

Commentary
4.23.2018
Accountability & Testing

The tragic lack of progress for Ohio’s low-income and black students

Aaron Churchill

Achievement gaps between poor and minority students and their peers are well documented and persistent. For years, data indicate that these students have generally been making slow but steady progress.

Commentary
4.23.2018

Why I would never opt my kids out of tests

Erika Sanzi

By Erika Sanzi

Commentary
4.23.2018

The broad, long-term success of DC public charter schools

By Scott Pearson

Commentary
4.20.2018

Yes, impacts on test scores matter

Michael J. Petrilli

By Michael J. Petrilli

Commentary
4.19.2018

Findings about school choice programs shouldn't be applied to individual schools

Michael J. Petrilli

By Michael J. Petrilli

Commentary
4.18.2018

Three education reform ideas for wannabe governors

Michael J. Petrilli

By Michael Petrilli

Commentary
4.18.2018

Can social studies get even worse?

Chester E. Finn, Jr.

By Chester E. Finn, Jr.

Commentary
4.18.2018

Keep what's valuable in the discipline guidance—but drop the racial quotas

Michael J. Petrilli

By Michael J. Petrilli

Podcast
4.18.2018
Curriculum & Instruction

A better curriculum in the Bayou State

On this week’s podcast, Rebecca Kockler, Louisiana’s assistant superintendent of academic content, joins Mike Petrilli and Robert Pondiscio to discuss her state’s curriculum initiative. On the Research Minute, Amber Northern examines how career and technical education affects students’ noncognitive skills.

Commentary
4.18.2018

No, the new GAO report on discipline doesn't prove racial disparities are caused predominantly by racial bias

David Griffith, Ph.D.

By David Griffith

Commentary
4.18.2018

How victims of child maltreatment fare in school

Anthony Nguyen

By Anthony Nguyen

Commentary
4.17.2018

For the vast majority of school choice studies, short- and long-term impacts point in the same direction

Michael J. Petrilli

By Michael J. Petrilli

Commentary
4.17.2018

Improving education policy by looking beyond the "experts"

Erika Sanzi

By Erika Sanzi

Commentary
4.17.2018

When looking only at school choice programs, both short-term test scores and long-term outcomes are overwhelmingly positive

Michael J. Petrilli

By Michael J. Petrilli

Commentary
4.16.2018
Accountability & Testing

When it comes to graduation requirements, mastery matters

Jessica Poiner

A recent paper from the left-leaning Center for American Progress (CAP) examined high school graduation requirements across the nation to determine whether they were aligned with requirements for each state’s public university system.

Commentary
4.16.2018

How to think about short-term test score changes and long-term student outcomes

Michael J. Petrilli

By Michael J. Petrilli

Commentary
4.16.2018

Three mistakes that undermine education reform

By Natalie Wexler

Commentary
4.13.2018

Conservatives' education bill will increase federal bureaucracy

By Sasha Pudelski

Commentary
4.12.2018

Why my kids' "Fortnite" obsession isn't such a bad thing

Erika Sanzi

By Erika Sanzi

Commentary
4.11.2018

Facilitating better high school choice

Robert Pondiscio

By Robert Pondiscio

Commentary
4.11.2018

Do high school graduation standards align with college admissions requirements?

Jessica Poiner

By Jessica Poiner

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹ Previous
  • Page 8
  • Page 9
  • Page 10
  • Page 11
  • Current page 12
  • Page 13
  • Page 14
  • Page 15
  • Page 16
  • Next page Next ›
  • Last page Last »

Type

  • Commentary (407)
  • Event (10)
  • Podcast (43)
  • Report (7)

Topics

  • Accountability & Testing (18)
  • Advanced Education (2)
  • Career & Technical Education (1)
  • Charter Schools (27)
  • Curriculum & Instruction (13)
  • ESSA (10)
  • Governance (11)
  • Personalized Learning (1)
  • Private School Choice (2)
  • Standards (8)
  • Teachers & School Leaders (8)

Date

  • (-) 2018 (0)
  • September 2018 (75)
  • October 2018 (71)
  • November 2018 (72)
  • May 2018 (73)
  • March 2018 (67)
  • June 2018 (58)
  • July 2018 (64)
  • January 2018 (63)
  • February 2018 (60)
  • December 2018 (56)
  • August 2018 (65)
  • April 2018 (68)
Fordham Logo

© 2026 The Thomas B. Fordham Institute
Privacy Policy
Usage Agreement

National

P.O. Box 110
Burke, VA 22009

202.223.5452

[email protected]

Ohio

P.O. Box 82291
Columbus, OH 43202

614.223.1580

[email protected]

Sponsorship

130 West Second Street, Suite 410
Dayton, Ohio 45402

937.227.3368

[email protected]