The conference represents New York's
urban school systems including the Buffalo, New York City, Rochester, Syracuse and Yonkers districts.
Not exact matches
The
Urban School Food Alliance, a coalition that includes the school systems of New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago, Miami - Dade, Dallas and Orlando, has commissioned a school lunch dish that is made from recycled newsprint and can be turned into compost afte
School Food Alliance, a coalition that
includes the
school systems of New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago, Miami - Dade, Dallas and Orlando, has commissioned a school lunch dish that is made from recycled newsprint and can be turned into compost afte
school systems of New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago, Miami - Dade, Dallas and Orlando, has commissioned a
school lunch dish that is made from recycled newsprint and can be turned into compost afte
school lunch dish that is made from recycled newsprint and can be turned into compost after use.
The Conference is a membership organization advocating for New York's
urban school systems,
including Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Yonkers and New York City, which make up 45 percent of the state's public schoolchildren.
The study
included 1,205 students at five
urban middle
schools in the same charter
system.
The passing of the torch in Cleveland is imminent: This fall, the beleaguered
school district will join the list of large
urban school systems —
including Boston and Chicago — under mayoral control.
The statement
includes a list of these developments: the US Supreme Court ruled scholarships constitutional; numerous studies showed these programs benefit needy kids; families empowered with this choice express great satisfaction;
urban districts continue to struggle despite great effort; chartering hasn't created enough high - quality seats; and smart accountability
systems can ensure only high - quality private
schools participate in these programs.
After 1974, however,
school integration efforts outside the South were stymied by the Supreme Court's 5 - 4 decision in Milliken v. Bradley, which prohibited heavily minority
urban systems from
including nearby suburbs in desegregation plans.
The council
includes superintendents and board members from 28 of the nation's largest
urban school systems.
Chapter Five of my book The
Urban School System of the Future chronicles the intellectual history of chartering, which
includes motivations well beyond district R&D.
The CORE Districts are a collaboration of large
urban school districts in California that began measuring social - emotional skills,
including Growth Mindset, as part of an innovative multiple - measures data
system under a No Child Left Behind flexibility request.
Robinson, Lloyd and Rowe noted that: «Instructional leadership theory has its empirical origins in studies undertaken during the late 1970's and 80's of
schools in poor
urban communities where students succeeded despite the odds... these
schools typically had strong instructional leadership,
including a learning climate free of disruption, a
system of clear teaching objectives, and high teacher expectations for students.»
We have seen
urban public
schools successfully adopt many charter
school «secrets,»
including the nine - hour
school day (e.g., United for Success Academies in Oakland); a rigorous, standard curriculum (e.g., the more than a dozen Chicago public
schools that offer the International Baccalaureate); merit pay (e.g., the Washington, D.C.,
system); and the regular use of teacher video in professional development and evaluation (e.g., the Houston
system, which was using video in this way as early as the 1980s).
Curtis works with
school systems, foundations, higher education and education policy organizations on a variety of topics
including urban district improvement strategy, superintendent and principal leadership development, and how to make teaching a compelling and rewarding career.
A new breed of
urban mayors,
including Chicago's Richard M. Daley (right, seated next to his father, former Chicago mayor Richard J. Daley), have come to see the
school system as one of the keys to rebuilding the cities.
But the budget proposal drew condemnation from many in the education world,
including teachers» unions, superintendents,
school boards, and representatives of state education chiefs and
urban school systems.
Nine
urban school systems, including the Los Angeles Unified School District, entered into the compact with charter sc
school systems,
including the Los Angeles Unified
School District, entered into the compact with charter sc
School District, entered into the compact with charter
schools.
Prior to her current position at AIR, Dr. Gandhi spent five years as an independent consultant, providing research and evaluation services to local
school districts,
including the New York City public
school system, the District of Columbia public
schools, Ithaca and New York public
schools, and several large
urban districts in Massachusetts.
In addition Dr. DeCapua's has contributed to numerous articles in a variety of journals
including Preventing
School Failure, ELT Journal, Bilingual Research Journal,
Urban Review, TESOL Journal, and
System.
Ten
urban districts in California —
including the Los Angeles Unified
School District, the nation's second largest — collectively called CORE (California Office to Reform Education) districts, have designed a
system to make
schools answerable for improving students» social and emotional skills by using data from student, parent, and teacher surveys, among other factors, to assess whether students are improving in these areas.
Key examples
include Cawelti and Protheroe's (2001) study of change in six
school districts in four states; Snipes, Dolittle and Herlihy's (2002) case studies of improvement in four
urban school systems and states; Massell and Goertz's (2002) investigation of standards - based reform in 23
school districts across eight states; McLaughlin and Talbert's (2002) analysis of three
urban or metropolitan area California districts; Togneri and Anderson's (2003) investigation of five high poverty districts (four
urban, one rural) from five states; and several single - site case studies of district success (e.g., Hightower, 2002; Snyder, 2002).
Howard claims exceptional results in many
urban school systems,
including, most recently, Memphis, Boston, and Palm Beach County, Florida, where the efficacy approach has resulted in clear and measurable improvement in student outcomes (personal communication, August 15, 2008).
Their Learning Carousel provides a wealth of resources through collaboration with like - minded organizations
including the National Center for Culturally Responsive Educational
Systems (NCCRESt), the National Center for
Urban School Improvement (NIUSI), and NIUSI - LeadScape.
I then offer a comprehensive profile of Massachusetts» approach to charter
schools,
including an analysis of Massachusetts» charter cap
system alongside an examination of various data trends accompanying the policy,
including the conclusion that the cap seems to have produced charter
schools which appear to be serving Boston's and other
urban areas» low - income and minority communities particularly well, although this pattern is not necessarily replicated in non-
urban schools.
Much of the innovative work is happening in our partner districts, large and small,
including the 10 large
urban school systems that are participating in our multiyear Collaborating Districts Initiative.