According to Merseth, University President Drew G. Faust spoke with Ed School Dean Kathleen McCartney last year about her desire to create an undergraduate
course about education reform to be offered at the Ed School.
Not exact matches
Famed business - school thinker Clayton Christensen was splendidly profiled in The New Yorker a few weeks back, which set me to reflecting on his influential meditation on K - 12
education, Disrupting Class, the 2008 book (co-authored with Michael Horn and Curtis Johnson) that startled the edu - cracy with its bold prediction that half of all high school
courses will be delivered online by 2019 and its explanation that technology will produce the «disruptive innovation» in
education that previous
reform efforts have failed to bring
about.
Currently reading: I'm planning a
course about urban school
reform in the spring, so I am reading a lot of books on
education reform.
That immediately got us thinking, how can we better serve these families who have served us so well, which of
course, led us to thinking
about surveying them, hearing more
about their experiences, and ultimately, getting their insights and perspectives on this broader question of how we can
reform education and provide some educational choice options for them.
In the
course of reporting a story
about Michelle Rhee, the controversial former District of Columbia chancellor seeking to take her brand of
education reform to statehouses across the country, the Los Angeles Times asked her spokeswoman a simple question: Do Rhee's children attend public or private school?
And of
course, par for the
course with these folks who love to throw shade at
education reform groups while disclosing NONE of their own funding sources — they don't talk
about where the funding comes from for the new endeavor, but let's see what we can piece together.