The moratorium as protective tariff
Illinois's new moratorium on virtual charter schools could have been worse
Illinois's new moratorium on virtual charter schools could have been worse
Two steps forward, two steps back
Illinois Governor Pat Quinn signed legislation last week that places a one-year moratorium on new virtual charter schools outside Chicago and directs a state commission to study the effects and costs of virtual charters.
Career-tech courses neither hurt nor help
Reading plus math equals rags to riches
A feature article about Menlo Park Academy, Ohio’s sole charter school whose emphasis lies in educating gifted students.
Blended learning: It’s the talk of the town and perceived favorably, but it hasn’t found widespread use…yet.
The Common Core. Portfolio management. Superintendents’ views on education reform. If you’ve missed any of Fordham's recent research reports or events on these timely and relevant topics in Ohio education reform, read the notes below and click on the links!
Blended learning: It’s the talk of the town and perceived favorably, but it hasn’t found widespread use…yet.
Charters will soon be able to lease as many as sixteen former or soon-to-be-closed public school buildings
The top five takeaways from his interviews with USED, PARCC, and Smarter Balanced
Takeaways from last week's interviews with USED, PARCC, and Smarter Balanced on the move to Common Core-aligned assessments
Online learning meets the Opportunity Culture
Charter schools: Underfunded after all these years
The following is Kathleen Porter-Magee's testimony to the Wisconsin State Legislature on the Common Core standards
Jeff Murray vividly reminds us what it's like to lose the school-choice lottery
Wayward Sons, a recent report published by the policy think tank the Third Way, finds that the average girl’s educational and career outcomes have improved over time, while boys tend to be faring worse.
When Ohio Governor John Kasich released his “Achievement Everywhere” school funding plan in late February it was widely criticized for “stealing from the poor and giving to the rich.”
Yesterday, I spent all day hitting the Refresh button on my email account. Probably 653 times. Why? Because the one school that we wanted for our children for next year was to announce its lottery results to those lucky few who would be chosen. 12 or 13 slots for sixth grade, out of an application pool of several hundred (wish I knew exactly how many).
Did you miss Ohio's recent event? A video is now available!
Recap of today's panel discussion around the findings from Fordham's survey of superintendents
The Justice Department has taken school-voucher policy to unstable ground
When a Michigan House committee approved a measure that would allow students to skip Algebra 2 if they instead take a tec
Don’t draw conclusions in haste
Brookings says: Trash the TRIO programs