Two years ago, when I wrote about top tweeters, I posted two lists: One
for education policy wonks, and another for teachers.
Not exact matches
With the votes finally counted almost everywhere, the fancies of
education policy wonks turn to ESEA / NCLB, long overdue
for reauthorization — and the subject of many aches, pains, and kvetches.
This was an exciting occasion
for us Washington - based
policy wonks, starved as we are
for any legislative action on
education.
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.
Once upon a time (OK, it was 2007), we D.C.
policy wonks were gearing up
for a reauthorization of the Elementary and Secondary
Education act (a.k.a. No Child Left Behind), and all the buzz was about the new federal requirements that would be added.
Every two years,
education policy wonks like me wait with bated breath
for the release of data from the National Assessment of Educational Progress.
Education policy wonks and observers are so pessimistic, they've declared it will never be updated, though it's already seven years overdue
for a rewrite and considered broken by those on the left and the right.
Every two years,
education -
policy wonks gear up
for what has become a time - honored ritual: the release of the Nation's Report Card.
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.