The Nation’s Report Card: Economics 2012
Shocker: U.S. teens still economically illiterate
Shocker: U.S. teens still economically illiterate
Almost half of Ohio’s college freshman at public colleges and universities take remedial (high-school level) coursework in either math or English.
The National Association of Charter School Authorizers finds that the authorizers are performing well on the index but still suffer challenges in closing schools, hiring experts, and working with state laws.
A glimpse of the latest Ohio education headlines.
The Fordham Institute has been engaged in a wide range of conversations recently about the Common Core and received national media attention for one of its charter schools.
The College Board and ACT have entered the ring
Our response to the torrent of anti-Common Core literature, comments, blogs, and letters aimed at Ohio lawmakers and state board of education members
The National Education Association is suing Florida for its teacher-evaluation policy;
Join the best of Governor Kasich’s School Funding Plan with that of the House--and Ohio’s schools can move forward through the mountain of ignorance
The Obama administration’s budget proposal was late to the par
Checker Finn's recent commentary from National Review Online that describes Margaret Thatcher and her impact on the education-reform movement
The dramatic test-cheating scandal in Atlanta—which has seen the indictment of thirty-five educators, including
Two education scholars from right-of-center think tanks set the record straight
An introduction to our upcoming Common Core blog discussions with school leaders
Enticing our top college graduates to teach in America’s classrooms is a serious challenge, bordering on an epidemic in some of our poorer communities and neighborhoods.
Starting in the 2014-15 school year, Ohio’s schools will fully implement the Common Core State Standards and the PARCC exams--online assessments aligned to the Common Core. As the Buckeye State draws nearer to lift off for these new academic standards and tests, school districts are ratcheting up their technological infrastructure and capacity.
As the Buckeye State draws nearer to lift off for Common Core standards and tests, school districts are ratcheting up their technological infrastructure and capacity.
In the latest dust-up over the Common Core, the inclusion of some (
Better than we thought, actually
Review of March 20 gifted education event
This Q&A with Chad Webb, the head of school for Village Preparatory School-Woodland Hill campus, is the fifth of our seven-part series on school leadership.
The proof is in the pudding
It is exactly because Common Core is pushing reformers to take classroom-level change more seriously that it has the potential to have such far-reaching impact
A deeper reading of Campbell's Law reveals a nuanced and constructive message on measuring progress
A short review of a study conducted by Education First and Editorial Projects in Education, Inc. that examines the Common Core and states' progress with implementation. How does Ohio fare?
This Q&A with Hannah Powell Tuney, the executive director of KIPP: Central Ohio, is the third of our seven-part series on school leadership.
We’ve made the necessary oblations to Common Core, and now it’s time to get serious about the seriousness of implementation
What does the CCSS text-complexity guidance means for curriculum, instruction, and standards implementation?
Problematic in more ways than it is strong