Sentences with phrase «stifle education innovation»
, Summer 2006) detailing how standard union contracts stifle education innovation, management flexibility, and results.
http://educationnext.org/
It's hard to disagree with the analysis by Frederick Hess and Martin West («Strike Phobia,» features, Summer 2006) detailing how standard union contracts stifle education innovation, management flexibility, and results.
Not exact matches
«The Administration's budget request stifles innovation, future economic growth, and job creation,» said Dr. Robert Gropp, co — executive director of The American Institute of Biological Sciences (AIBS) in Washington, D.C. «These deep cuts to scientific research and education programs will negatively impact our ability to improve public health and solve environmental problems for years to come.»
The only helpful thing the inspector general has done is lay bare that it's well past time for Congress to update the Higher Education Act so arcane interpretations of it can no longer stifle the innovation that higher education needs sorely and WGU has produced consEducation Act so arcane interpretations of it can no longer stifle the innovation that higher education needs sorely and WGU has produced conseducation needs sorely and WGU has produced consistently.
They argue that this branded approach to education stifles innovation.
Consider that our public school teachers are working harder than ever, but are continually thwarted by an Education Code that stifles teachers» innovation, creativity, and their ability to make a difference for the students they serve.
He says his experience running schools that were staffed with unionized teachers but given flexibility in terms of recruiting, setting curriculum and measuring results persuaded him that state government stifles innovation in education more than promotes it.
The new «Words» section brings readers the sharpest ideas on photography: Charlotte Cotton asks if institutions are stifling innovation; Geoffrey Batchen teases out what social media means for photography; Arthur Ou confronts the challenges of photographic education; and Robin Kesley investigates the key questions driving new scholarship today.