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Recent Posts
- Missouri’s Show-Me Institute: Where Liberty (and Censorship?) Come First 7 January, 2019
- Letter to NPR’s Ari Shapiro and producers of their “individualized learning” podcast 30 November, 2018
- Common Core Collaborators: Six Organizational Portraits 31 August, 2018
- State of ELA under Common Core 19 July, 2018
- My letter to Bill Gates on how to prepare students for algebra 17 May, 2018
- Nation’s Report Card: Common Core delivering education stagnation 12 April, 2018
- There are Only Two Sides to US Education Policy (Thanks to the Parties) 8 April, 2018
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How to Honor the English Curriculum and the Study of U.S. History nonpartisaneducation.org/Review/Resourc…
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Scholarly Progress or Learned Helplessness? nonpartisaneducation.org/Review/Testimo…
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Nationally Normed Elementary Achievement Testing in America's Public Schools: How All Fifty States are Above the Na… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
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How Making the Graduation Rate into a School Performance Measure Led to Credit Recovery (CR) and Undermined Teachin… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
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Illusion of Rigor shar.es/aaTVYf
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Should Elementary Teachers Learn How To Teach Reading or Just Wing It? shar.es/aaBMfW
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Who watches the watchmen? Transparency might guard the integrity of the tests given by the National Assessment of E… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
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Tag Archives: accountability
Richard Innes’ Georgia testimony on Common Core
Testimony to Georgia House’s Federal Government’s Role in Education Study Committee Regarding: Common Core State Standards and Related Testing Issues Posted on August 21, 2014 by Richard Innes New in the Nonpartisan Education Review: “ Testimony to Georgia House’s Federal … Continue reading
GAO Could Do More
U.S. GAO Could Do More in Examining Educator Cheating on Tests The U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO), a research agency of the U.S. Congress, continues its foray into the field of standardized testing. It started at least as far back … Continue reading
Try Trying
Educator testing scandals have lit up the news wires recently and some call the cheating unprecedented. It is not unprecedented; journalists simply paid little attention to the issue before now. To my mind, the most profound factoid revealed by the … Continue reading
The OECD meets to discuss assessment
The OECD meets to discuss assessment, Open minds on assessment policy likely not invited http://congrex.no/oecdoslo2013/ A hoodwinked OECD is one result of our profession’s tolerance of censorship and suppression of information on assessment policy and its related research. http://www.nonpartisaneducation.org/Review/Resources/RotSpreadsOverseas.pdf
