by David Sirota Click here to view video.
"Here's what everybody knows about education in the United States. It's broken. It's failing our poorest students and codding the richest. Americans are falling desperately behind the rest of the developed world.
But here's what a new study from the Economic Policy Institute tells us about America's education system: Every one of those common assumptions is simplistic, misguided, or downright wrong."*
We've heard it all from pundits before, "America's public schools are failing." But are they really? New data from a Stanford University study shed light on advantaged and disadvantaged students, explaining a big point that's been overlooked. David Sirota breaks it down.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
by Robert Slater High-stakes tests and testing policies are now being reinforced with value-added teacher assessment. But gains in te...
-
From the Journal of Education Finance , Fall 2012 by Kern Alexander The story goes that tuition voucher schools and charter schools a...
-
Local School Boards to Duncan: Back Off! by Diane Ravitch The U.S. Department of Education is not supposed to control U.S. education...
-
B Y J A M I E R O B E R T V O L L M E R America’s public schools can be traced back to the year 1640. The Massachusetts Purit...
-
by D iane Ravitch North Carolina is a plum market for the online for-profit charter industry. Today, the state board of education ...
-
By Jack Jennings, President and CEO, Center on Education Policy When I studied history in college, I was impressed by those few individual...
-
ALEC is still at it, Julie Underwood, dean of the School of Education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, cautions in “ School Boards...
-
1903–1951: Toward a Received Dewey by Thomas Fallace — 2011 Background/Context: Determining John Dewey’s exact influence on civic an...
-
by Patrick St. John, The Schott Foundation for Public Education Click here to access the original post. On Monday, the pro-privatiz...
-
b y JULIE UNDERWOOD (Editor's note: Through the corporate-funded American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC), global corporati...
No comments:
Post a Comment