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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: research bias
Fordham report predictable, conflicted
On November 17, the Massachusetts Board of Elementary and Secondary Education (BESE) will decide the fate of the Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System (MCAS) and the Partnership for Assessment of College Readiness for College and Careers (PARCC) in the Bay State. … 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
Posted in Education policy, K-12, Richard P. Phelps, Testing/Assessment, Uncategorized
Tagged Brookings, censorship, Chingos, CRESST, GAO, Goertz, information suppression, NRC, research bias
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