How Much Do City Students Know?

Wednesday, December 7, 2011
The report card on America's urban schools is in, and the grades aren't good.

On Wednesday the U.S. Department of Education released the results of the 2011 National Assessment of Educational Progress's Trial Urban District Assessment, a low-stakes test administered by the research arm of that agency.
22 Detroit Schools Open Up For The Holidays
Charter School Student Numbers Soar To More Than 2 Million
Occupy Wall Street: A Generation Of 20-Somethings Airs Its Grievances, Frustrations
Education Department Analysis Of State Bullying Laws Shows Improvement, Room For Growth
Does 'Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer' Promote Bullying?
BLOG POSTS
Cara Santa Maria: Talk Nerdy to Me: Mental Illness Is Brain Illness
The mind does not exert power on the brain nor does the brain exert power on the mind. Mind is an emergent property of brain. And mental illness is a dysfunction of both sides of the coin.
A.G. Lafley: A Liberal Education: Preparation for Career Success
As a former CEO with more than 30 years in management, I can offer the following advice: pursue a liberal arts education. For most people, it's the best foundation for a successful career.
Alan Singer: What's Good for Mayor Bloomberg's Kids Is Good Enough for Ours
Should New York City should fire half the teachers and double class size in its public schools? Mayor Bloomberg's proposal made me curious. What kind of education did Mayor Mike choose for his daughters?
Martin J. Blank: Community Schools: Proving That 'Collective Impact' Works
There comes a time when many fine examples of how to improve learning and life conditions for our children and young people hits a ceiling. They cannot get to scale, because as exemplary as they may be, they have an "isolated impact" on the issues.
C. M. Rubin: The Global Search for Education: Block Building
The co-founders of BASIS Schools, Michael and Olga Block, aimed to offer the type of education students receive in the top performing education systems around the world; the type of education that would help American students compete in the global economy.
Advertisement

Comments