In 2000, the release of scores so close to the election date and the media coverage that followed may have primed voters to evaluate
candidates on student test scores.
Not exact matches
The Green Party
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, Brian Jones, a teacher and union member from New York City, strongly criticized the temporary moratorium until 2017
on including
student performance
on Common Core - aligned
test scores in the state - mandated teacher evaluation system.
The Green Party
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, Brian Jones, a teacher and union member from New York City, added strong criticism of the temporary moratorium
on including
student performance
on Common Core - aligned
test scores in the state - mandated teacher evaluation system until 2017.
Several of the most significant features of recent education policy debate in the United States are simply not found in any of these countries — for example, charter schools, pathways into teaching that allow
candidates with only several weeks of training to assume full responsibility for a classroom, teacher evaluation systems based
on student test scores, and school accountability systems based
on the premise that schools with low average
test scores are failures, irrespective of the compositions of their
student populations.
Chicago - based TeacherMatch, which says it uses algorithms to predict a teacher
candidate's effect
on student test scores, sounds like something «straight off the cover of the Onion,» Vieth writes
on her blog «Running Reflections.»
In some of these programs like Relay,
candidates are awarded degrees based
on their ability to raise their
students» standardized
test scores, which perpetuates the idea that
test scores are the most important measure of learning, and encourages a narrowing of the curriculum to focus
on tested content.
A Chicago based company, TeacherMatch, claims to use algorithms to predict the effect that a teacher
candidate will have
on value added
student test scores.