First, we conclude that people's
views about education policy are quite malleable.
Not exact matches
Michael J. Petrilli, the vice president for national programs and
policy at the Thomas B. Fordham Foundation and a former
education department official under Spellings, takes this
view: «Nothing was happening on the Highly Qualified Teacher provision years ago and she's finally enforcing it, so she's built up credibility with people who care
about that provision.
Carnegie's
view of teaching and teachers could coexist with one or two of the Excellence Commission's teacher recommendations, but on the whole it was rooted in dramatically different core beliefs
about who should make key
education decisions, and it advanced a markedly different
view of the organizational and
policy framework within which teachers work - or should work.
Just how the two candidates» early schooling informs their assumptions and beliefs
about education reform is hard to know, but their stories provide an interesting window through which to
view their
policy beliefs (see sidebar).
At a panel discussion this Friday,
education researchers, change agents, community - and thought - leaders, and
policy makers will discuss what we've learned
about the country's
views on K - 12
education over the past decade.
I'm thrilled that
Education Next is helping to foster that discussion with a convening this Friday, September 16 in Washington DC — where a host of education researchers, change agents, community - and thought - leaders, and policy makers will discuss what we've learned about the country's views on K - 12 education over the pas
Education Next is helping to foster that discussion with a convening this Friday, September 16 in Washington DC — where a host of
education researchers, change agents, community - and thought - leaders, and policy makers will discuss what we've learned about the country's views on K - 12 education over the pas
education researchers, change agents, community - and thought - leaders, and
policy makers will discuss what we've learned
about the country's
views on K - 12
education over the pas
education over the past decade.
What's more troubling, though is the extent to which our national
education debates have come to focus on the character, motivation, experience, and relationships of those who hold different
views — rather than on the substance of those
views or evidence
about how different
policies and practices do or are likely to impact kids.
Earlier this month, Rick Hess wrote
about a survey that asked state teachers of the year to share their
views on key
education policy issues.
During the next two weeks, while Congress is on spring break, PAA members will reach out to their Senators and Congressmen in their home offices to share our
views, talk
about the reforms needed to improve our children's schools, and open up a positive dialogue between lawmakers and parents, who have the most at stake in stronger, more effective federal
education policies.
The New Yorker talks to Eva Moskowitz and other
education reformers
about President - elect Trump and how his
views could shape
education policy.
iNACOL: Fit for Purpose: Taking the Long
View on Systems Change and
Policy to Support Competency Education The purpose of this report is to spark conversation and provoke thought about core concepts that policy will need to address to achieve sustainable systems transformation to personalized, competency - based educ
Policy to Support Competency
Education The purpose of this report is to spark conversation and provoke thought about core concepts that policy will need to address to achieve sustainable systems transformation to personalized, competency - based e
Education The purpose of this report is to spark conversation and provoke thought
about core concepts that
policy will need to address to achieve sustainable systems transformation to personalized, competency - based educ
policy will need to address to achieve sustainable systems transformation to personalized, competency - based
educationeducation.
2.10.2 Intellectual freedom includes: (a) the rights of all Staff to express opinions
about the operation of the University and higher
education policy more generally; (b) the rights of Staff to pursue critical open enquiry and to discuss freely, teach, assess, develop curricula, publish and research within the limits of their professional competence and professional standards; (c) the right to participate in public debates and express opinions
about issues and ideas related to their discipline area; (d) the right of all Staff to participate in professional and representative bodies and to engage in community service without fear of harassment, intimidation or unfair treatment; and (e) the right to express unpopular or controversial
views, although this does not mean the right to vilify, harass or intimidate.
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About Blog News and views from the Royal Society of Biology, a unified voice for biology: advising Government and influencing policy; advancing education and professional Frequency about 2 posts per m
About Blog News and
views from the Royal Society of Biology, a unified voice for biology: advising Government and influencing
policy; advancing
education and professional Frequency
about 2 posts per m
about 2 posts per month.
Informants were asked
about their
views on current sexuality
education policy; opinions
about the design, structure, coverage and content of the program; experiences implementing sexuality
education in the school system, including how to better support it and challenges faced; perceived sources of support for or opposition to implementation at the national, district and school levels; and monitoring and evaluation frameworks in place.
Will you share the rights as parents to make major decisions
about your child / ren's welfare (such as medical treatment,
education, religious upbringing), with a
view toward following a harmonious
policy?