Sentences with phrase «2014education next poll»

What's next poll test for blacks, hispanics and people under 25 Oh wait (Newt) The GOP is turning into the most pathetic aspect of American politics.

Auburn, in the Top 10 of the AP Top 25 for the first time since Feb. 7, 2000, needed the win to avoid a big drop in the next poll.

During the last elections, many opposition parties boycotted the presidential and parliamentary election, denouncing massive electoral fraud during the municipal elections and claiming that municipal elections were not free and fair and the next polls unlikely to be so.

His official spokesman said a referendum before the next poll - which was a Labour manifesto pledge - was only an «option».

The next poll, probably due in late August, should produce a more accurate baseline.

Proffering suggestions for the party's victory in the next election, Mr. Rawlings indicated that, the opposition NDC could wrest power from the NPP in the next polls if it identifies its strengths and deals with its weaknesses.

He described Aso Villa cabal as saboteurs to the nation» sdevelopment and vowed that the GDPN will unseat PresidentBuhari at the next polls.

Prof. Yakubu observed that since the next polls were only 470 days away (from 3rd November, 2017), early passage of the legal framework for the conduct of elections in the country would assist the Commission in planning adequately.

I was terrified the next poll was going to be bad.

The poll did not explain the financing arrangement for the convention center in its question, and Siena's Greenberg says those details will be included in the next poll.

If the party membership have reacted to the conference speeches in the same way as the political pundits then the next polls may show a very different picture indeed.

Olaleye added that Ekiti was tired of one day, one trouble under Fayose, saying the next poll would mark the end for the governor's dominance in the state.

The next poll we would like to see is something to the effect of «How do you think medical nanorobots will be developed over the next 30 years?»

The idea is that we keep doing this until the next poll comes out, by which time we'll each have a Top 100 list.

As part of the just - released ninth annual Education Next poll, we asked a representative cross-section of the American public the following question:

According to the latest Education Next poll, public support for merit pay gained significant ground over the past year and now outdistances opposition by a 2:1 margin.

Even as public support for charter schooling has steadily increased over time (according to the 2015 Education Next poll the public supported charters by 47 % to 19 %), the media is filled with one charged charter debate after another.

Results from the 2017 Education Next poll Winter 2018 • Accompanies The 2017 EdNext Poll on School Reform Public thinking on school choice, Common Core, higher ed, and more By Martin R. West, Michael B. Henderson, Paul E. Peterson and Samuel Barrows

(The 2016 Education Next poll indicates that the lower proficiency rates haven't shaken parents» view that their schools deserve As and Bs, either.)

Results from the 2016 Education Next poll Winter 2017 • Accompanies Ten - year Trends in Public Opinion From the EdNext Poll Common Core and vouchers down, but many other reforms still popular By Michael B. Henderson, Martin R. West, Paul E. Peterson and Samuel Barrows

According to early reactors who have voted in the Education Next poll of the best and worst in 2010 for American education, «Waiting for Superman» and the other recently released documentaries rank next to the stimulus package as among the worst things that have happened this year.

As I discuss in an op - ed in today's Wall Street Journal, the 5th annual PEPG / Education Next poll shows public support for more spending drops precipitously when people learn how much schools are currently spending.

In 2013, an Education Next poll found that even though half the public supported charters, and just a quarter opposed them, another quarter had no opinion at all.

The 2010 Education Next poll reported that charter school supporters outnumber opponents by a 44 - to - 19 margin, but the vast majority of respondents don't really know what charter schools are.

Critics of testing will take no comfort from the findings of the 2015 Education Next poll — but neither will supporters of the Common Core State Standards, school choice, merit pay, or tenure reform.

The Education Next poll revealed partisan polarization and widespread misperception, as well.

According to the 2010 Education Next poll released last fall, 33 percent of the public thought that unions had a generally negative effect on schools in their community, while 28 percent thought they had a generally positive effect.

The year 2016 marks the 10th anniversary of the Education Next poll on K — 12 education policy, offering us the opportunity to take a retrospective look at public opinion on this vital topic.

In the 2013 Education Next Poll, Common Core gathered backers from across the political spectrum.

The solid line depicts data from the annual Education Next Poll.

The news from the Education Next poll had become so bad we were accused of asking an unfriendly voucher question (it referenced the «use» of «government funds to pay the tuition»), so we agreed to split our respondents into two equivalent groups and ask the second group a «friendly» voucher question instead: «A proposal has been made that would give low - income families with children in public schools a wider choice, by allowing them to enroll their children in private schools instead, with government helping to pay the tuition.»

Education Next polling data from a representative sample in Florida showed the public more supportive than opposed and ready to be led by a popular leader.

An essay summarizing the findings of this year's Education Next poll is available here.

N = 4,214 for the 2017 Education Next Poll.

Never believe any particular poll (other than the Education Next poll, of course), but do believe the average of a bunch of polls.

Mike Petrilli interprets the results of the Education Next poll in «What's Behind the Declining Support for the Common Core?»

In the aforementioned Education Next poll, 55 percent of respondents supported tax credit scholarships and 45 percent supported vouchers.

According to our 2013 Education Next poll, whose full results will be released this fall, only 20 percent of the public likes the term personalized learning as applied to «learning materials that are created specifically for each student.»

Did our Education Next poll get it wrong?

Paul Peterson analyzes the differences between the two polls in greater detail in «Comparing PDK and Education Next Polls»

To shed light on this topic, we report here experimental results from the 2013 Education Next poll, which consists of a representative sample of the American public, and which was conducted under the auspices of the Harvard Program on Education Policy and Governance.

In 2013, the Education Next poll showed 76 percent of teachers and 63 percent of parents supported the standards.

But the Education Next poll varied the query for another (randomly selected) group of respondents, who were given the opportunity to choose among four answers, «How much trust and confidence do you have in the men and women who are teaching children in the public schools?»

The 2017 Education Next poll asked the public, parents, and teachers what share of teachers at your local public school are excellent, good, satisfactory and unsatisfactory.

Stay tuned for next year's Education Next poll.

[x] In the 2016 Education Next poll there was also strong support for teacher pay increases — regardless of how the question was asked, 42 percent to 65 percent of Americans favored pay raises and virtually no one thought pay was too high.

Our findings are based on Education Next polls that have explored public opinion on many questions over the years 2007 to 2012.

In this year's Education Next poll, the favorable response was given by 72 percent of respondents who were asked this question.

The Education Next poll has asked about charter schools for a decade and found plurality support from Democrats and Republicans in every year.

The unreported PDK numbers echo the findings released by Martin West, Michael Henderson, Sam Barrows and me as part of the 2017 Education Next poll released on August 15.