The rest of the developed world spends less on education than the U.S. and
enjoys better test scores.
Not exact matches
«Students with higher intelligence had
better grades and
test scores, but those who also
enjoyed and took pride in math had even
better achievement.
By
good I mean that they
score comparatively
well on state
tests, have a goodly number of students who receive passing
scores on Advanced Placement
tests, send a majority of graduates off to college, and
enjoy the support of their respective communities.
Secretary DeVos is right when she says that American state schools appear to have grown accustomed to being in receive mode, waiting for orders from on high as to what they are to do next; while independent schools continue to
enjoy their autonomy and capacity for innovation, which was once a rationale for the charter sector as
well, but that sector has lost its vitality since philanthropists suborned leading educational entrepreneurs into specializing in
test prep, so impatient did they become to see the effects of their spending reflected in national
test score reports, an improvement that has not been forthcoming.
[Starred review] Miller, a sixth - grade language arts and social studies teacher and blogger, has enabled students of many different backgrounds to
enjoy reading and to be
good at it; her students regularly
score high on the Texas standardized
tests.
They
enjoy math more, their confidence is higher, their standardized
test scores are
better, their acceptance into accelerated math programs increased, and graduates of this system report great success as they move into the next years of math.
Studies show that children whose families take an interest in their education earn higher grades and
test scores, miss fewer days of school, complete more homework, behave
better and
enjoy school more, and are more likely to graduate and matriculate to college.