About
Florida Scholarship Data
Storylines
A New Era of Education
The Florida Story
Societal Change
Student and Family Stories
The Future of Teaching
Current Events
Special Reports
Podcast
Visit our Facebook
Visit our Twitter
Visit our LinkedIn
Search for:
Stay in the loop
docketED
A collection of
4829 posts
.
Your guide to legal issues that arise in a new era of education.
Start here
Reject the failing schools model of choice. It does nothing but divide.
For several months, the political leadership of Pennsylvania has shown increasing bipartisan support for school choice, particularly for scholarships that...
Adam Emerson
5 minute read
Robinson: New education paradigms require a transformation of public education
The Cooperative Catalyst team this morning introduced the uniquely creative mind of Ken Robinson, whose animated presentation on new education...
Adam Emerson
2 minute read
Systemic change calls for empowering educators
In a recent Washingtonpost.com guest column, Michael Martin, a research analyst at the Arizona School Boards Association, asked why large...
Doug Tuthill
2 minute read
Friends and foes of Jeb Bush overlook the real reason for Florida's gains
Initiatives such as eliminating social promotion, grading schools and bringing more professional development into high-poverty schools reinforced Bush’s commitment to increasing the achievement of low-performing students, but it was the governor’s drive and forceful personality that convinced schools and school districts to reorder their priorities.
Doug Tuthill
2 minute read
Rhee: Elevate teaching, empower parents, spend wisely
Rhee unveiled the proposal today, breaking down what StudentsFirst referred to as "a call to action and a roadmap for state and local lawmakers ..." Anticipating the polarization her proposals are sure to bring, she prefaced that the agenda "has assembled policies that will improve public education without regard to their point of origin on the political spectrum."
Adam Emerson
1 minute read
The cameras focused on Rhee and Scott, but the school was really the star attraction
The school reaches out to an impoverished community, where all students are children of color and nearly all qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, and it delivers on results. In 2002, the state of Florida gave the school a failing grade, based on its dismal core performance in reading and writing. Today, that school has an A – with a nearly identical demographic and the majority of its students are now meeting high standards in those subjects.
Adam Emerson
2 minute read
A genuine and independent choice for Catholic education
It’s time to test that language. I hope that a Catholic school will soon apply to become a Catholic charter school, get turned down, and sue in federal court claiming this rejection is a violation of the Zelman decision. If the Supreme Court logically extended its precedent to Catholic charter schools, then the future of U.S. Catholic education would be secure.
Doug Tuthill
2 minute read
Are choices in education really less palatable than choices in medicine?
There aren’t many people in the mainstream who would quibble with Scott’s call to allow families of limited financial means equal opportunities to choose the right doctor and to make decisions in consultation with those doctors. But the governor raises a contradiction that school choice opponents seldom address. Why is it appropriate for parents to choose their children’s doctors but not their children’s schools or teachers?
Doug Tuthill
3 minute read
New Orleans, defining public education anew -- through choice
Brian Dassler, principal of the KIPP Renaissance High School in New Orleans, and David R. Colburn, who served as provost from UF from 2000 to 2005 and now runs the university’s Ruben Askew Institute on Politics and Society, note that states and school systems would do well to study the ingredients that lifted the city’s public schools. Central to that success, the pair argues: The school system “provided real choice to all families regardless of their financial means. What had been a luxury afforded only to higher-income families in the past is now available to every parent in the city.”
Adam Emerson
2 minute read
No Child Left Behind demands we employ every option for poor children
In his Washington Post commentary today on reauthorizing the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, U.S. Education Secretary Arne Duncan is...
Doug Tuthill
2 minute read
« Previous
1
…
479
480
481
482
483
Next »
Start here
Reject the failing schools model of choice. It does nothing but divide.
For several months, the political leadership of Pennsylvania has shown increasing bipartisan support for school choice, particularly for scholarships that...
Adam Emerson
5 minute read
Robinson: New education paradigms require a transformation of public education
The Cooperative Catalyst team this morning introduced the uniquely creative mind of Ken Robinson, whose animated presentation on new education...
Adam Emerson
2 minute read
Systemic change calls for empowering educators
In a recent Washingtonpost.com guest column, Michael Martin, a research analyst at the Arizona School Boards Association, asked why large...
Doug Tuthill
2 minute read
Friends and foes of Jeb Bush overlook the real reason for Florida's gains
Initiatives such as eliminating social promotion, grading schools and bringing more professional development into high-poverty schools reinforced Bush’s commitment to increasing the achievement of low-performing students, but it was the governor’s drive and forceful personality that convinced schools and school districts to reorder their priorities.
Doug Tuthill
2 minute read
Rhee: Elevate teaching, empower parents, spend wisely
Rhee unveiled the proposal today, breaking down what StudentsFirst referred to as "a call to action and a roadmap for state and local lawmakers ..." Anticipating the polarization her proposals are sure to bring, she prefaced that the agenda "has assembled policies that will improve public education without regard to their point of origin on the political spectrum."
Adam Emerson
1 minute read
The cameras focused on Rhee and Scott, but the school was really the star attraction
The school reaches out to an impoverished community, where all students are children of color and nearly all qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, and it delivers on results. In 2002, the state of Florida gave the school a failing grade, based on its dismal core performance in reading and writing. Today, that school has an A – with a nearly identical demographic and the majority of its students are now meeting high standards in those subjects.
Adam Emerson
2 minute read
A genuine and independent choice for Catholic education
It’s time to test that language. I hope that a Catholic school will soon apply to become a Catholic charter school, get turned down, and sue in federal court claiming this rejection is a violation of the Zelman decision. If the Supreme Court logically extended its precedent to Catholic charter schools, then the future of U.S. Catholic education would be secure.
Doug Tuthill
2 minute read
Are choices in education really less palatable than choices in medicine?
There aren’t many people in the mainstream who would quibble with Scott’s call to allow families of limited financial means equal opportunities to choose the right doctor and to make decisions in consultation with those doctors. But the governor raises a contradiction that school choice opponents seldom address. Why is it appropriate for parents to choose their children’s doctors but not their children’s schools or teachers?
Doug Tuthill
3 minute read
New Orleans, defining public education anew -- through choice
Brian Dassler, principal of the KIPP Renaissance High School in New Orleans, and David R. Colburn, who served as provost from UF from 2000 to 2005 and now runs the university’s Ruben Askew Institute on Politics and Society, note that states and school systems would do well to study the ingredients that lifted the city’s public schools. Central to that success, the pair argues: The school system “provided real choice to all families regardless of their financial means. What had been a luxury afforded only to higher-income families in the past is now available to every parent in the city.”
Adam Emerson
2 minute read
No Child Left Behind demands we employ every option for poor children
In his Washington Post commentary today on reauthorizing the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, U.S. Education Secretary Arne Duncan is...
Doug Tuthill
2 minute read
« Previous
1
…
479
480
481
482
483
Next »
th-large
clock-o
magnifier
cross
Code Snippet ma-customfonts 3.4.2
linkedin
facebook
pinterest
youtube
rss
twitter
instagram
facebook-blank
rss-blank
linkedin-blank
pinterest
youtube
twitter
instagram