The race card: making sense of the Duncan discipline report
What this study tells us is that schools matter. And they matter in very old-fashioned ways: as institutions of learning.
What this study tells us is that schools matter. And they matter in very old-fashioned ways: as institutions of learning.
Teaching is neither an art nor a science. It's magic—and magic takes a lot of hard work to pull off.
Yesterday we wrote about Ohio’s recent waiver application to the U.S.
Congratulations to KIPP: Journey Academy on winning the EPIC Silver Gain Award!
Florida's McKay Scholarships for Students with Disabilities program should reestablish its status as a pioneer by embracing a reasonable form of results-based accountability
School leaders need help from policymakers to improve the availability of affordable space for teaching and learning, and to plug schools into revitalized neighborhoods.
An analysis of how Buckeye State schools would fare under the grading system proposed in Ohio's NCLB waiver application.
A social sector solution to the "capacity" conundrum
Makin’ it look (big) easy
I can’t get no…satisfaction
Principal power is a priority, but it's not everything
TFA, teacher evaluations, and a lot of letter writing
The new teacher evaluation system in New York is far from perfect. But it is necessary. And it is best to have the debate in public—at least until we have a system that proves itself capable of providing good education from behind closed doors.
This is surely a good day for education and the children of the Buckeye State who will benefit from the passion, smarts, dedication and expertise of TFA corp members.
The new report is an important addition to the Common Core conversation that deserves a careful read by state policymakers looking for guidance while developing their implementation plans.
Fordham has worked in Dayton – as a funder, charter-school authorizer, and charter-school advocate – to push for the creation and growth of high quality charter schools since 1998.
Classrooms are increasingly being left behind as the rest of American life benefits from substantial improvements in service delivery—enabled not only by new technology but by flexible organizational structures and nimble financing.
By limiting debate on a polarizing parent trigger bill, the Florida Legislature is only going to sow the same confusion that has frustrated Californians.
It is more important to air the opinions of the many than to sequester them behind closed doors monitored by the few.
It’s almost become flippant for Democratic lawmakers to disparage a school voucher as “a war on public education,” but a look at the numbers shows the conflict is pretty one-sided.
Is the number of free and reduced-price lunch participants really an accurate proxy for the number of poor kids in America’s schools?
The only issue more worrisome than the agonizingly slow improvement in the math achievement of American students is what to do about it.
Why top down evaluation systems are doomed to fail
Choice + accountability = higher achievement
The $16 billion-dollar question