They focused more on
reading than any other subjects, but they made some great suggestions.
Not exact matches
I could imagine a thousand
other subjects I would like to
read about or activities I'd like to experience rather
than sit down with the new edition of «A Random Walk Down Wall Street.»
And I bet I'd remember it far longer
than I have every
other article I've
read on the
subject in the past year.
Neither light
reading nor cheap (it's hard to find online for less
than about $ 75), this book is the most thoughtful and objective analysis of the long - term returns on stocks, bonds, cash and inflation available anywhere, purged of the pom - pom waving and statistical biases that contaminate
other books on the
subject.
I've taken no theology or philosophy classes (
other than a year or two of Catholic Sunday School as a child), though I've done a a whole lot of
reading in both
subjects.
Private school students, on average, score better
than public school students in
reading, math and a host of
other subject areas, according to the National Assessment of Educational Progress.
I learned more from your comments about this macaroon
than any
other comments I've ever
read on the net about any
subject.
This can not be done in a classroom where twenty - five children congregate with one teacher... The learning disabled child should not have to share his teacher with more
than six to eight
other children, at least not during those portions of the day when the key
subjects —
reading and arithmetic — are being taught.»
However, teacher - rated
reading, writing and
subjects other than mathematics all scored lower in the exclusively breastfed group (all p ≤ 0.033).
Having
read the comments difficult to see anything
other than kind words about (the unmentionable person); it's Theresa Villiers who seems to be the
subject of attack in this thread.
Other than an SME / prof who can riff on about a
subject without a script (which, of course, makes course creation / design more difficult for you), the best people to
read your script in a conversational way with passion and engagement are voice actors.
But not for all the usual reasons that people raise concerns: the worry about whether we've got good measures of teacher performance, especially for instructors in
subjects other than reading and math; the likelihood that tying achievement to evaluations will spur teaching to the test in ways that warp instruction and curriculum; the futility of trying to «principal - proof» our schools by forcing formulaic, one - size - fits - all evaluation models upon all K — 12 campuses; the terrible timing of introducing new evaluation systems at the same time that educators are working to implement the Common Core.
It found that about one - quarter of the testing in the Buckeye State was linked solely to the need for data for teacher evaluations in
subjects other than math and
reading.
According to interviews with more
than a dozen teachers and school administrators in five different districts, students in New York are taking more practice tests, and they're spending more time on math and
reading — and less on
other subjects — since Common Core was put into place.
As more time is devoted to
reading and math, and as teachers are warned that the scores in these
subjects will determine the fate of their school, everything
other than reading and math gets less time.
So, when U.S. citizens
read that «only one - third» or «less
than half» of the students in their local schools are proficient in mathematics, science, or
reading (or
other subjects), they can rest assured that the same judgments could be applied to national education systems throughout the world if students in those nations participated in NAEP or Common Core - related assessments.
Students who do not pass the IREAD - 3 could theoretically be educated in a blended Grade 3 - 4 classroom, or attend
subjects other than reading in a fourth grade classroom.
In the early grades, activities designed to help students learn to
read typically account for more instructional time
than any
other subject area.
The complaint goes on to state that the school, which currently enrolls 70 students in grades K - 8, fails to educate students in any
subjects other than basic
reading, writing and math; it lacks a system to provide special education; it's understaffed and the teachers it does employ are underqualified; it doesn't have a functioning library; and teachers and administrators use excessive and exclusionary discipline on the children.
National social studies tests for 4th grade students and high school seniors have been indefinitely postponed as a result of sequestration cuts, which has alarmed social studies advocates and contributed to the perception that federal decision making and policies have narrowed the curriculum and downplayed the role of
subjects other than reading and math in preparing students for college and careers.
ASCD and more
than 25
other major education organizations, representing a wide array of
subject areas, are promoting consensus recommendations for how federal education policy can better support
subject disciplines beyond
reading, math, and science.
In the years after NCLB was passed, many schools began giving short shrift to
subjects other than reading and math, including science.
He suggested that the Obama administration's NCLB waivers balance accountability with well - rounded education by providing states and districts with flexibility to include
subjects other than reading and math in their accountability systems and encouraging their development of metrics like portfolios, essays, and oral exams to reflect student mastery of critical - thinking skills.
Measures of Student Performance in
Subjects Other than Math and
Reading.
However, even if we were to rely on those meta - analyses, the payoff of grouping for
reading instruction had lower effects
than was found for the
other subjects (only.13), and it mattered a great deal how large the groups were — groups of 5 or larger received little or no learning benefit from within - class grouping (Lou, et al., 1996).
I'll go buy some
other book by some
other author on the
subject I want to
read about rather
than to pay anything above US $ 9.99.
Rather
than seeing footnotes as a distraction, the author suggests we view them as a boon to readers with short attention spans, as «a chance to rest,» particularly if we're
reading about Kant's categorical imperative or some
other mind - boggling
subject.
I could imagine a thousand
other subjects I would like to
read about or activities I'd like to experience rather
than sit down with the new edition of «A Random Walk Down Wall Street.»
It's funny how peope ask for advice from people who have little investment experince
other than reading a couple of books on the
subject but are excellent communicators.
Video games have been
subjected to that skepticism more
than any
other medium, as gamers are the ones in control of the -LSB-...]
Read more
It's certainly the kind of article that could be considered «10x content» (
read, ten times better
than most
other articles on the
subject).
Other than that, apply for the lucky ticket at
[email protected] WITH A
SUBJECT LINE
READING «LMA / LFMP LOTTERY.»
I
read Jay Adkisson's book on Asset Protection that
other folks were touting as the bible on the
subject & I've got to say it is a better perspective
than anything else I've
read.One thing he harps on in his book is if a person uses a professional that puts out marketing materials stressing the use of the strategy for asset protection then it may get drug up by the litigator in effort to try & invalidate the instrument so that's another super exotic reason I'd be a little leery to have Tim Berry's firm tagged on my option docs.Regardless I'm convinced paying his consulting fee will be money well spent.Hopefully BP will help me gather a slightly better understanding so I ask more prudent questions when I do pony up for some hour (s) of his time.Thanks!