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Recent Posts
- 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
- 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
Twitter Feed
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Common Core Has Utterly Failed -- But These Supporters Won't Let It Go thenationalpulse.com/commentary/com… via @TheNatPulse
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Maryland to ditch statewide PARCC exams in favor of homegrown test wapo.st/2CT2ltf?tid=ss…
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Did Memphis school leaders just get a pass in the $159,000 grade-tampering probe? chalkbeat.org/posts/tn/2018/…
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The Effect of Testing on Student Achievement, 1910–2010 tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…
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robo-calling twitter.com/manateespirit/…
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Most Tennessee voters favor state tests and want TNReady fixed, says new poll chalkbeat.org/posts/tn/2018/…
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Is Common Core Racist? Check Out The Results. nonpartisaneducation.org/Review/Essays/…
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Comments
- Barry Stern on My letter to Bill Gates on how to prepare students for algebra
- Mark on My letter to Bill Gates on how to prepare students for algebra
- 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
Authors
Tag Archives: student achievement
Students Last
Will Fitzhugh The Concord Review 6 April 2017 The great social psychiatrist Harry Stack Sullivan wrote that the principal problem with communication is that we think we express meaning to others, when in fact we evoke it. That is, what … Continue reading
Hard Work by Students
In my ten years of HS teaching I saw good (hard-working, interested in learning) students do well with good teachers, and ALSO do pretty well with poor teachers… I saw poor (not working, not interested in learning) students do poorly … Continue reading
