As one of the architects of Detroit's charter school system, she is partly responsible for what even charter advocates acknowledge is
the biggest school reform disaster in the country.
The Times editorial relies on an op - ed they ran by Tulane Professor Doug Harris, who asserted in November that Detroit's charter school system is «
the biggest school reform disaster in the country.»
Yes, that's the same Doug Harris who wrote the NYT op - ed claiming that the lack of regulation in Detroit contributed to «
the biggest school reform disaster in the country,» while New Orleans» more heavily regulated approach produced «impressive» results.
According to Dana Goldstein at Slate, Dave Eggers and Matt Damon's American Teacher is almost as flawed as last year's
big school reform movie.
The bigger school reform play may come with the state's gubernatorial elections.
Not exact matches
A much
bigger reform involving this idea would be for the NBA to have a separate draft with high
school players only and require them to play half a year in the D - League.
So when much - needed
reforms were instituted two years ago, one of the first complaints from the political right was that
big, strapping football players were going hungry due to Mrs. Obama's Nanny State
school meal calorie limits.
So until the white house and
big ag / food corporations stop this unhealthy relationship, it will be an uphill battle to
reform many
school lunches and make them the best they can be.
There is a
big debate in America on
reforming the public
school lunch program.
But now many powerful forces are aligned against
school food
reform: the processed food industry, which has a huge financial stake in the program and powerful lobbyists on Capitol Hill; the need of
school districts to make their meal programs break even; First Lady Michelle Obama's vocal support of
school food
reform, which has politicized the issue for some conservatives hoping to score political points; and conservatives» general distrust of «
big government.»
School food
reform is a
BIG, multi-faceted issue, and working with your district to create change can feel like biting off more than...
And he's convinced that Miliband will find it hard to unveil a credible set of alternatives to
big - ticket items like public sector pension changes, NHS
reform, new
schools and other shake - ups.
But public financing of elections, a system designed to take the
big money out of politics, would be «key» to any ethical
reforms of state government, he said Wednesday at a daylong symposium on ethics and government at Albany Law
School.
Now the lawyers who make the laws, the managers who run
big pharma, and the doctors who prescribe the pharma are trained in expensive
schools that teach a kind of token morality, (passed off as complete enough), whereby their chosen professions» wrongdoing is made somewhat obvious, but the practical teaching of powers for righting such wrongdoing is neglected, enfeebling them so that
reforms and remedies appear impractically strenuous.
Alongside
reforms that would allow
schools to choose to use different methods of examination system and to set teachers» pay and conditions it will cause
big clashes with the teachers» unions.
Citing stances the Senators have taken detrimental to the cause of working people, the flyers highlight: Protecting a failed tax system that favors the privileged at the expense of working people; increasing the tax on health insurance; siding with
big corporations and against teachers and students to pass a Charter
School Bill - with no real
reform; creating a new Tier V pension; and attacking education by supporting an irresponsible property tax cap.
As Burning Our Money blogs, welfare and
schools reform should be the Coalition's
biggest two legacies.
«We have a real shot to flip the State Senate this fall so we can build a New York that works for all of us:
reforming our broken criminal justice system, fighting climate change and creating good jobs, expanding opportunities for immigrant New Yorkers, fully funding all of our
schools and public universities, and taking on
big money in politics to expand and protect our democracy.
He grasped the centre ground by focusing on living standards and cost of living policy discussion and announcements: the Pupil Premium, capping social care costs, state pension
reforms, free childcare, cutting income tax, and, his
big policy statement: free
school meals for all infants.
She has consistently empowered students and teachers in our classrooms, supported the Second Amendment while championing commonsense safety
reforms that protect our
schools, and has opposed
big government mandates like Common Core and the NY SAFE ACT.
Although Labour carried out
big changes in their early days in power - like Bank of England independence - their more difficult
reforms on
schools and hospitals, for example, were delayed.
Indeed, Cuomo has regularly been criticized from the left for embracing the charter
school and education
reform movement, with its
big - money donors often connected to Wall Street.
Leaving No Child Behind in Our Nation's
Schools The No Child Left Behind Act is a blueprint for fundamental education
reform, and it represents a huge step in the right direction for Americans who believe
big government is not the solution to problems with our education system.
I was headed for law or policy
school; I was headed to sit at the
big tables and effect prison or education
reform.
Fortunately, you can clear most clogs yourself without From private
school tax breaks to
bigger inheritances, 7 ways rich people win
big if tax
reform passes
But perhaps most substantially, there is a growing awareness in the world of education
reform that the
big battles over getting new teacher - evaluation laws passed or
school accountability systems implemented are not the end of the story («The Teacher Evaluation Revamp, In Hindsight,» features, Spring 2017).
But by far the
biggest reform introduced by Daley and Paul Vallas, chief executive officer of the Chicago Public
Schools from 1995 to 2001, was the education equivalent of just say no: ending the practice of social promotion.
If charter
school networks and other retail - level education
reforms want to attract the attention of potential clients, teachers, or donors, nothing beats the glitz and reach of talk and entertainment shows — and no one is
bigger than Oprah.
Bersin was one of that group of
reforming superintendents who were being brought in at the time from outside the world of education to manage
big - city
school systems, the most prominent being Joel Klein in New York City.
As I observed last year in Letters, three decades as an education roustabout have taught me at least one thing: The passion that so many bring to
school reform fuels a confidence that the next
big idea will be the one that works, and leaves reformers loath to spend much time asking why the last
big idea (and the one before that) didn't.
Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos is a long - time
school choice proponent, and the administration has signaled it is likely to pursue some
big - ticket
school choice
reforms.
State efforts to deregulate education have sparked only modest
school reform and face considerable obstacles to producing
bigger change, a new report concludes.
The continuing emphasis on common core standards, including the debates about the legality of them, is often interpreted as indicating that the common core is a really
big deal in
school reform.
One interpretation of the emphasis on developing the common core curriculum is that these debates provide a convenient diversion from potentially more intractable fights over
bigger reform ideas like using improved teacher evaluations for personnel decisions, expanded
school choice, or enhanced accountability systems.
The Providence - based
Big Picture Co., which so far has concentrated its
school -
reform efforts in Rhode Island, will direct its latest project from a new office in Cambridge, Mass..
Still, according to Stephen Tracy, Ed.D.» 84, Edison's chief architect behind the deal, Edison's potential success in Philadelphia could give the for - profit EMO movement its
biggest opportunity to date to prove its worth and open up a new channel for urban
school reform.
Alexander Russo nailed it this morning * when he wrote that «old
school reforms win
big in i3.»
An article by Bruce Fuller in the Summer 2010 issue of Ed Next provides background on political tensions in LA Unified and battles over
reform plans that took place when then - Mayor Anthony Villaraigosa «united working - class Latino parents, civil rights leaders, and
big - money Democrats to challenge union leaders» in his quest to turn around the
schools.
This logic is why the new wave of high
school reform efforts, led by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation (see «A Foundation Goes to School»), has focused on the disconnect between the reality of big, modern high schools and our fantasy of them as extensions of the f
school reform efforts, led by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation (see «A Foundation Goes to
School»), has focused on the disconnect between the reality of big, modern high schools and our fantasy of them as extensions of the f
School»), has focused on the disconnect between the reality of
big, modern high
schools and our fantasy of them as extensions of the family.
In years past,
school reform meant
bigger schools, more «comprehensive» systems, and more tightly centralized control.
One of the
biggest problems plaguing
school reform is the absence of good data tracking the performance of students, teachers and
schools over time.
The prose in this volume will appeal more to the citation - enthralled political scientist than to the informed citizen, but the study itself brings together the best available evidence on the consequences of mayoral efforts to
reform big - city
school systems.
But, with tax cuts on the ropes and health care
reform on life support, the White House is apparently poised to launch a
big school choice push.
He made New York City a magnet for
reform - minded entrepreneurs, sent forth more than a few excellent leaders to other
big city
school systems, and is never afraid to speak his truth.
Since systemic
reform requires
big changes in philosophy and policy, these three pieces were particularly welcome: David Osborne applied his steer / row framework to teacher empowerment in charters, Politico showed what D.C.'s robust charter sector is accomplishing, and Fordham offered a terrific taxonomy of state - level
school governance.
Seeing this, charter
schools and their friends in «
Big Philanthropy» have invested in charter
school associations and broader education
reform advocates to fight to keep the world safe for chartering.
Some of the
big reform - oriented foundations have drifted toward a high - regulation approach to
school choice that I think is very dangerous and counter-productive.
It would be
bigger and better funded, but it would similarly offer extra money to states if they pursued certain types of policies, including preschool expansion, teacher quality
reforms, extra funding for
schools with extra challenges, and curriculum changes.
The
biggest response to date to his challenge arrived in the form of a $ 25 million gift from William R. Hewlett and the foundation he started, to be used for
school -
reform efforts in the San Francisco area.
Just in the nick of time, another Teach for America / Joel Klein
School of Big City Reform alumnus is heading off to take the reins of a troubled city school dis
School of
Big City
Reform alumnus is heading off to take the reins of a troubled city
school dis
school district.