It's a question University of
Arkansas education policy professor Gary Ritter is studying.
Not exact matches
In this forum, we hear from Patrick J. Wolf,
education policy professor at the University of Arkansas, Douglas N. Harris, professor of economics at Tulane, and the trio of Mark Berends, professor of sociology at the University of Notre Dame, R. Joseph Waddington, assistant professor at the College of Education, University of Kentucky, and Megan Austin, researcher at the American Institutes for Research,
education policy professor at the University of
Arkansas, Douglas N. Harris,
professor of economics at Tulane, and the trio of Mark Berends,
professor of sociology at the University of Notre Dame, R. Joseph Waddington, assistant
professor at the College of
Education, University of Kentucky, and Megan Austin, researcher at the American Institutes for Research,
Education, University of Kentucky, and Megan Austin, researcher at the American Institutes for Research, Chicago.
This story has been updated with the current title for Jay P. Greene, a
professor of
education policy at the University of
Arkansas.
Jay P. Greene is distinguished
professor of
education policy at the University of Arkansas, where he is chair of the Department of Educatio
education policy at the University of
Arkansas, where he is chair of the Department of
EducationEducation Reform.
Jay P. Greene is
professor of
education reform, University of Arkansas, a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute for Policy Research, and a contributing editor of Educat
education reform, University of
Arkansas, a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute for
Policy Research, and a contributing editor of
EducationEducation Next.
- Gary W. Ritter is an assistant
professor of
education and public
policy, and Christopher J. Lucas a
professor of
education, at the University of
Arkansas.
Patrick Wolf is a
professor of
education policy and holds an endowed chair in school choice in the Department of Education Reform at the University of Arkansas, with financial ties to the Walton Foundation, a major player in school choice
education policy and holds an endowed chair in school choice in the Department of
Education Reform at the University of Arkansas, with financial ties to the Walton Foundation, a major player in school choice
Education Reform at the University of
Arkansas, with financial ties to the Walton Foundation, a major player in school choice advocacy.
Patrick J. Wolf,
education policy professor at the University of
Arkansas, reports on a meta - analysis of 16 experimental studies of private - school - choice programs, which found achievement gains in reading.
«They see this as proof that the more equally weighted, combined measure is superior, but they omit all discussion of the expense and difficulty of collecting the classroom observations and student surveys,» said Jay P. Greene, a
professor of
education policy at the University of
Arkansas.
The study was conducted by Corey DeAngelis, a doctoral student in
education policy, and Dr. Patrick J. Wolf, PhD,
professor and 21st Century Chair in School Choice at the University of
Arkansas.