Harvard University physicist and educator Eric Mazur speaks with
Education Matters editor Kathryn Edwards about how he believes approaches to assessment in education are outdated and that teachers should rethink their approaches in order to better prepare the leaders of tomorrow.
Australia's foremost cyber safety expert, Susan McLean, speaks candidly with
Education Matters editor Kathryn Edwards about the worrying online trends of Australian school children and how principals and teachers can keep their students safe online.
In order to delve a little further into how much, if any, the modern paradigm has changed, as well as enquiring about how schools should select the best photographer for their needs
Education Matters Editor, Campbell Phillips talked to the Owner and Managing Director of Photo Hendriks, Western Australia's longest - serving school photography company.
Not exact matches
As a long - time teacher educator specializing in reading instruction, I was intrigued by your comments regarding «evidence» and
education reform (see «Evidence
Matters,» Letter from the
Editors, Spring 2001).
In a bid to discover more about how modern schools are offering outdoor opportunities to their students,
Education Matters»
Editor, Campbell Phillips, recently spent time chatting with Richard Thornton, Chief Executive for The Outdoor
Education Group.
Education Week Assistant
Editor Stephen Sawchuk sat down last week in New York City with Melinda Gates, the co-chair and a trustee of the foundation that bears her and her husband's names, to discuss its investments in teacher quality and other
matters related to its work in the K - 12 sphere.
He is
editor of When Research
Matters (Harvard
Education Press, 2008) and author of Common Sense School Reform (Palgrave Macmillan, 2004).
While your
editor has some skeptical thoughts on this
matter, Miller offers a compelling argument for being concerned about its role in spurring the nation's
education crisis.
Join Peter DeWitt (author of Collaborative Leadership: 6 Influences That
Matter Most and
Education Week opinion blogger) and Commentary
Editor Elizabeth Rich, as they give you a sneak peek at his 2019 Leaders To Learn From keynote presentation on elevating your impact as a leader by building collective efficacy among staff.
However, because standardized testing is a
matter of public concern, a local speaking as a union, or an individual member speaking as a parent or citizen, about educational concerns over standardized testing, for instance, in a letter to the
editor or in a statement to the Board of
Education, is protected by the U.S. Constitution at least so long as they are not encouraging other parents or students to opt out from a test.»