Blog
Don’t Think Too Highly of Yourself
A few years ago, in the 2006 Brown Center Report on American Education: How Well Are American Students Learning? researchers found a correlation that went against 40 years of prevailing wisdom in education circles.
Blog
National Standards: Rush to Judgment?
Writing in the Baltimore Sun earlier this week, the Lexington Institute’s Robert Holland and Don Soifer reject the idea of national education standards on three grounds.
Blog
What Is to Be Done (by the U.S. Department of Education)?
As the education blogosphere turns its attention from Secretary Duncan’s Race to the Top fund to his Investing in Innovation fund, economist Eric Hanushek offers his take on what federal education policy can and cannot accomplish.
Blog
Opinion Divided: Making Private Milwaukee Schools Public?
Major changes this year to Milwaukee's 20-year old voucher program please some and dismay others.
Blog
The coming crash in school revenue?
Everyone knows that school spending has been rising at a steady clip for just about forever. But is the Era of Big Spending coming to an end?
Blog
Defective College Preparation
The Iowa–based ACT testing agency reported yesterday that only 23% of the 2009 high...
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AI in Education
The leap into a new era of machine intelligence carries risks and challenges, but also plenty of promise
The Stubborn Myth of “Learning Styles”
State teacher-license prep materials peddle a debunked theory
Has Inclusion Gone Too Far?
Weighing its effects on students with disabilities, their peers, and teachers
Don’t Dismiss That 30 Million-Word Gap Quite So Fast
Differences in the early language environments of children do have a significant impact.
Absenteeism Mires Recovery from Pandemic Learning Losses
But simple measures by schools can encourage better student attendance
