Not exact matches
In short, Walcott is more than an
education reformer with soul; he is also a
policy wonk who can translate his aims so that parents can embrace them as their own — so that the self - appointed advocates will have to get on board or be left on the sidelines.
This is a boon to us
policy wonks because we can study the progress (or lack thereof) of individual states and use sophisticated research methodologies to relate score changes to differences
in education policies or practices.
So the
policy wonks in education should not expect their work to get much coverage
in the mainstream media.
Jindal casts himself as a «
policy wonk» and reformer, and his agenda for
education features several ideas unfathomable
in previous administrations: teacher pay for performance, school vouchers, and tax credits for private school tuition.
The «best practices» method that is gaining popularity among more - impressionable
education policy wonks and that Tucker used
in Surpassing Shanghai simply can not support causal claims about «what works.»
This,
in turn, points out a reality that neither the Obama Administration nor Beltway
wonks such as Petrilli fail to admit: That No Child has been the single - biggest advance
in education policy, both at the federal level and among states and local governments, since the Defense Education Act
education policy, both at the federal level and among states and local governments, since the Defense
Education Act
Education Act of 1958.
Whenever I hear
education policy wonks arguing about the topic of student suspensions, I'm reminded of the Rorschach tests I learned about
in Psychology 101.
What is good design for a
policy wonk, is not a good design for a parents and
policy officials,» said John Bailey, a former Bush White House official, who now wears several hats
in the
education policy world, including vice president at the Foundation for Excellence in E
education policy world, including vice president at the Foundation for Excellence
in EducationEducation.
TIME.com — The source list
in Steven Brill's Class Warfare may read like the Who's Who of modern
education reform, but the chapters that precede it often feel more like The Real Housewives of
Policy Wonk County.