State Policy
Come to Jesus
Effort parties, data walls, reading logs, and “warm/strict” — a look inside Success Academy
State Policy
What Colleges Can Learn From Toyota
An excerpt from Education Next executive editor Michael Horn’s new book
State Policy
Two Answers to Political Correctness
Review of “The Assault on American Excellence” by Anthony Kronman and “Safe Enough Spaces” by Michael Roth
State Policy
Protecting College Students from Uncomfortable Ideas
A review of "The Coddling of the American Mind" by Greg Lukianoff and Jonathan Haidt
State Policy
Reflections on the Legacy of Bush-Obama School Reform
Why did initially promising, seemingly popular efforts at federal leadership lose their luster?
State Policy
Not Just What But Who You Know Matters
An Excerpt from Julia Freeland Fisher's book "Who You Know"
State Policy
EdStat: The Average Increase in the African American Concentration Experienced by an African American Transfer Student was 3.8 Percent
Charters don’t seem to be solving the problem of school segregation and, in some cases, are making it a little worse.
State Policy
The Politics of Choice When the Public School was Born
A review of Public vs. Private by Robert N. Gross
State Policy
A Gloomy Perspective on High-Stakes Testing
A review of "The Testing Charade" by Daniel Koretz
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To Teach Better Writing, Don’t Ban Artificial Intelligence. Instead, Embrace it.
By inviting ChatGPT into the classroom instead of locking it out, schools can push students toward independent thinking in a way that doesn’t signal mistrust.
Take Away Their Cellphones
… So we can rewire schools for belonging and achievement
As Private-School-Choice Spreads, Implementation Is Imperative
Excessive eligibility restrictions undercut effectiveness
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State teacher-license prep materials peddle a debunked theory
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Threats to quality and innovation outweigh benefit of increased access.
Most Popular
To Teach Better Writing, Don’t Ban Artificial Intelligence. Instead, Embrace it.
By inviting ChatGPT into the classroom instead of locking it out, schools can push students toward independent thinking in a way that doesn’t signal mistrust.
Take Away Their Cellphones
… So we can rewire schools for belonging and achievement
As Private-School-Choice Spreads, Implementation Is Imperative
Excessive eligibility restrictions undercut effectiveness
The Stubborn Myth of “Learning Styles”
State teacher-license prep materials peddle a debunked theory
Don’t Ruin College by Making It Free
Threats to quality and innovation outweigh benefit of increased access.
