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

Curriculum & Instruction

Displaying 1321-1350 of 1594 results
Commentary
9.30.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

Rethinking the high school graduation age

Kate Stringer

The “godfather of charter schooling” pushes us to reimagine adolescence. Kate Stringer

Commentary
9.30.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

The bright children left behind

Chester E. Finn, Jr., Brandon L. Wright

We mustn’t let other countries surpass us in producing tomorrow’s inventors, entrepreneurs, artists, and scientists. Chester E. Finn, Jr. and Brandon L. Wright

Commentary
9.24.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

Early childhood interventions—a slow fade and a strong comeback?

When trying to improve educational outcomes, it is hard not to feel the need for urgency. We want to figure out what works now and implement changes immediately—because if we wait, kids who are in schools now will miss out.

Commentary
9.23.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

How test-based retention affects student outcomes

Amber M. Northern, Ph.D.

Mixed results, at least in the short term. Amber M. Northern, Ph.D.

Commentary
9.16.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

On Constitution Day, in search of the public mission of schools

Robert Pondiscio, Kate Stringer

When school boards describe their missions, they often overlook citizenship. Robert Pondiscio and Kate Stringer

Commentary
9.11.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

Teaching 9/11

The first few weeks of September make up a sweet spot between seasons, with summer's last days of warmth and play mingling with the beginning a new school year. All that beauty and excitement can make it easy to forget the significance of today's date: Fourteen years have passed since the 9/11 terrorist attacks in New York, Washington, and Pennsylvania.

Commentary
9.10.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

Teaching religious literacy in American classrooms

In Faith Ed: Teaching About Religion in an Age of Intolerance, Linda K.

Commentary
9.4.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

"Hamilton" is a miracle of civics education

Robert Pondiscio

Today marks the first class in a yearlong seminar in civics and citizenship I teach at Democracy Prep Charter High School in Harlem. My goal is for students to see America as their own, a country worthy of their dreams and ambitions. I will assign readings and papers, lead discussions, and design tests. I should take them all to see Hamilton on Broadway as well.

Commentary
8.24.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

Two routes to college readiness

Michael J. Petrilli

Editor's note: This post originally appeared in a slightly different form at InsideSources.

Commentary
8.21.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

We need to know more about credit recovery

Robert Pondiscio

Editor's note: This post originally appeared in a slightly different form at U.S. News & World Report

Commentary
8.21.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

We need to know more about credit recovery

Robert Pondiscio

Editor's note: This post originally appeared in a slightly different form at U.S. News & World Report

Commentary
8.5.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

The myth of the overstressed American teen

Robert Pondiscio

Privileged outliers get media attention, while far greater numbers of kids live inactive and unchallenged lives. Robert Pondiscio

Commentary
8.5.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

A pause in the history wars

Chester E. Finn, Jr.

The College Board listened—and set AP U.S. History right. Chester E. Finn, Jr.

Commentary
7.29.2015
Charter Schools, Curriculum & Instruction

Ed reform irony from atop the tower

The Education Gadfly

The Education Gadfly

Commentary
7.29.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

How districts and schools can make the most of course access

The potential for customization is no bull. Kevin Mahnken

Commentary
7.28.2015
Charter Schools, Curriculum & Instruction

The resurgence of urban Catholic education?

For years, I worried that I was auditioning to be the Edward Gibbon of urban Catholic schooling, chronicling the decline and fall of an invaluable, sprawling institution.

Commentary
7.27.2015
Charter Schools, Curriculum & Instruction

Partnership schools: The hundred-year-old start-ups

Kathleen Porter-Magee

Let’s not break those things about Catholic schools that make them effective. Kathleen Porter Magee

Commentary
7.22.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

Career technical education and labor market outcomes

CTE works, but some programs are better than others. James White

Commentary
7.22.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

The effectiveness of instructional practices for first-grade math

Amber M. Northern, Ph.D.

Step one: Teach the math. Step two: Have the students practice it. Step three: There is no step three. Amber M. Northern, Ph.D.

Commentary
7.22.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

Creative schools

Robert Pondiscio

More of the same nonsense from TED talk superstar Sir Ken Robinson. Robert Pondiscio

Commentary
7.22.2015
Charter Schools, Curriculum & Instruction

The case for career-focused charter schools

A great way to get kids knowledge, skills, credentials, and work experience. Robert Schwartz

Commentary
7.15.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

Would a President Clinton undo reform?

The Education Gadfly

The Education Gadfly

Commentary
7.6.2015
Charter Schools, Curriculum & Instruction

Faith, hope, and hard work: Reflections on Year One of Partnership Schools

Kathleen Porter-Magee

June marked the end of my first year as superintendent of Partnership Schools, a nonprofit school management organization that (thanks to an historic agreement with the Archdiocese of New York) was granted broad authority to manage and operate six K–8 urban Catholic schools.

Commentary
7.1.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

Tapas-style curriculum

Editor's note: This post originally appeared in a slightly different form at the Core Knowledge Blog.

Commentary
6.26.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

Want to change school names? Involve students in the decision

Robert Pondiscio

I taught fifth grade for many years at P.S. 277, in New York City’s South Bronx. But the school's full name was the Dr. Evelina Lopez-Antonetty Children's Literacy Center.

Commentary
6.10.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

Building Literacy Skills: The state of reading instruction in grades K–3

Robert Pondiscio

It’s working! Evidence of positive changes in teaching practices under Common Core. Robert Pondiscio

Commentary
6.10.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

A peek inside the classroom black box

Robert Pondiscio

District curriculum choices should be transparent—and making it so is easy. Robert Pondiscio

Commentary
5.29.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

Common Core's first breakout hit?

Robert Pondiscio

A free online curriculum taps a need—and a nerve.

Commentary
5.27.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

Closing the Expectations Gap 2014

Chester E. Finn, Jr.

We’re doing an awful job of ensuring that kids graduate from high school with the skills to succeed. Chester E. Finn, Jr.

Commentary
5.26.2015
Curriculum & Instruction

Truth and consequences

Chester E. Finn, Jr.

States shouldn’t sugarcoat the bad news when reporting Common Core test results to parents. Chester E. Finn, Jr.

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹ Previous
  • Page 41
  • Page 42
  • Page 43
  • Page 44
  • Current page 45
  • Page 46
  • Page 47
  • Page 48
  • Page 49
  • Next page Next ›
  • Last page Last »

Type

  • Book (3)
  • Commentary (1464)
  • Event (11)
  • Podcast (68)
  • Report (34)

Topics

  • Accountability & Testing (504)
  • Advanced Education (267)
  • Career & Technical Education (84)
  • Charter Schools (1117)
  • (-) Curriculum & Instruction (1594)
  • ESSA (129)
  • Evidence-Based Learning (837)
  • Facilities (25)
  • Governance (1416)
  • Personalized Learning (51)
  • Private School Choice (140)
  • School Finance (169)
  • Standards (190)
  • Teachers & School Leaders (1456)

Date

  • 2026 (121)
  • 2025 (158)
  • 2024 (142)
  • 2023 (148)
  • 2022 (197)
  • 2021 (203)
  • 2020 (170)
  • 2019 (94)
  • 2018 (13)
  • 2017 (5)
  • 2016 (46)
  • 2015 (76)
  • 2014 (50)
  • 2013 (38)
  • 2012 (15)
  • 2011 (83)
  • 2010 (6)
  • 2009 (8)
  • 2008 (6)
  • 2007 (2)
  • 2005 (2)
  • 2004 (3)
  • 2003 (4)
  • 2002 (1)
  • 2000 (2)
  • 1998 (1)
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]