Sentences with phrase «education policy professor»

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, Chicago.

«We don't spend anywhere close to that on my son's daily intake of a sandwich (lovingly cut into the shape of a Star Wars ship), Goldfish crackers and milk,» education policy professor Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach wrote in an email.

Edward Fuller, a Penn State University education policy professor, told The American Prospect about his experience living in Texas, where his daughter, Jade, diagnosed with Asperger syndrome and ADHD, had been routinely denied special education services.

It's a question University of Arkansas education policy professor Gary Ritter is studying.

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.

About the Authors: Patrick J. Wolf is an education policy professor at the University of Arkansas.

Ashlyn Nelson, an education policy professor at IU's School of Public and Environmental Affairs, says families are more aware of the program than they were two years ago.

Bruce Fuller, an education policy professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and an expert on California's troubled virtual charter system, says accountability will be key as North Carolina proceeds with its virtual charter pilot.

Joshua Cowen, an education policy professor at Michigan State University, says this smaller merit - pay approach (think $ 500 bonuses) does not appear to produce the same kinds of results as the «wholesale» multi-faceted merit pay changes incorporated in D.C. public schools.

Joshua Cowen is an education policy professor at Michigan State University and he says «you always need a relative comparison» when talking about salaries.