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Recent Posts
- 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
- New in the Nonpartisan Education Review: Who watches the watchmen? Transparency might guard the integrity of the tests given by the National Assessment of Educational Progress 8 April, 2018
- What I learned at the ResearchED (US) Media Panel 2 December, 2017
- New in the Nonpartisan Education Review: Dan Koretz’s Big Con 26 November, 2017
- Count the Tropes, Dept. 6 November, 2017
- Fewer Students Learning Arithmetic and Algebra 15 October, 2017
Twitter Feed
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... more on OECD Education's (and the World Bank's) myopia from 2014: tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10… twitter.com/DonaldClark/st…
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The Latest Creepy Orwellian Education Tactic spectator.org/the-lefts-late…
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Please tell the OECD. twitter.com/primaryperciva…
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Maine Supreme Court Upholds Ranked Choice Voting Law ivn.us/2018/04/17/mai… via @ivn
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Federal Policy for the Protection of Human Subjects: federalregister.gov/d/2018-08231 #federalregister
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Growth Mindset and Grit Interventions learningscientists.org/blog/2018/4/19…
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The Psychology of Offering an Apology: Understanding the Barriers to Apologizing and How to Overcome Them - Karina… twitter.com/i/web/status/9…
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Comments
- Richard P Phelps on Close all USED-funded research centers: Evaluation of existing regulations: My two bits
- Anne Sommers on Close all USED-funded research centers: Evaluation of existing regulations: My two bits
- Jeremy on Yes, President Trump can do something about Common Core
- FerinKings on Does Common Core add up for California’s math students?*
Authors
Tag Archives: information suppression
Censorship at Education Next
In response to their recent misleading articles about a fall 2015 Mathematica report that claims to (but does not) find predictive validity for the PARCC test with Massachusetts college students, I wrote the text below and submitted it to EdNext … Continue reading
Common Core’s Language Arts
It is often said that scientific writing is dull and boring to read. Writers choose words carefully; mean for them to be interpreted precisely and, so, employ vocabulary that may be precise, but is often obscure. Judgmental terms—particularly the many … Continue reading
The Gauntlet: How think tanks and federally-funded centers misrepresent and suppress other education research
New in the Nonpartisan Education Review: http://nonpartisaneducation.org/Review/Essays/v10n1.htm The aggressive, career-strategic behavior of researchers in federally funded centers and think tanks creates many problems, including a loss of useful information and bad public policies based on skewed information. But, two adverse … Continue reading
