American Education Policy What Works Link to Education data.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
OECD Review on Migrant Education - Draft handbook for policy makers OECD Review on Migrant Education 27 October 2009.
Advertisements

Funding and Resources for Dropout Recovery & Multiple Education Pathways Dropout Recovery Discussion Group, American Youth Policy Forum October 20, 2006.
Equity - Research Reveals the What, the Where and the How November 21, 2011.
American Education Policy What Works Link to Education data.
Chapter 11 Graphic Organizer Jonathan Kniss. The 10 th Amendment makes education largely a state function. The Chain of Command: student, teacher, principal,
What randomized trials have taught us about what works and doesn’t work in education Jon Baron Coalition for Evidence-Based Policy December 9, 2003.
Mary Poplin, Claremont Graduate University March, 2014.
Access to Resources: Pre-college Characteristics and Experiences of Underrepresented Minority Students in the Biomedical and Behavioral Sciences Sylvia.
Adequacy and Equity: Special Education in Rhode Island Special Education in Rhode Island Alison Bateson-Toupin October 16, 2010.
Kindergarten Readiness Kindergarten Readiness Summit 2011 Dayton, Ohio.
Educational Psychology: Theory and Practice Chapter 4 Student Diversity This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The.
© 2009 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. 1 CHAPTER 5 Sociocultural Diversity.
Data 101 Presented by Janet Downey After School Program Specialist Riverside Unified School District.
Competition and Education Policy The Role of Vouchers and the No Child Left Behind Act.
Public Economics Katarzyna Głuch. Definition School voucher (education voucher) is a certificate issued by the government which parents can apply toward.
© 2008 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. 1 CHAPTER 5 Sociocultural Diversity.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin ©2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved Chapter 8 Neighborhood Choice.
Equality of Opportunity and Educational Outcomes Chapter 8.
Education Chapter 10 This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are prohibited by law: any public performances.
Chapter 8 Neighborhood Choice McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Problems in Education. Links RSA Animation: L4U L4U Chomsky on Purpose.
Chapter 5 Education in the United States: Its Historical Roots
Policy Analysis Powerpoint Gay Jackson SW4710 October 7,2013.
Source: Postsecondary Education OPPORTUNITY Collaborating to Expand the Pipeline “Let’s Get Real” Presented by: Ed C. Apodaca November 3-5, 2005.
Education and Religion Copyright © Allyn & Bacon  Credential Societies - Diplomas Determine Job Eligibility  Diplomas Serve as Sorting Devices.
Class Size Reduction vs. “Race to the Top” and corporate-style reforms What does the research say, who supports, and who benefits Presentation to SOS March.
Chapter 14 Education.
Moving to Opportunity in Boston: early results of a randomized mobility experiment Lawrence F. Katz; Jeffrey R. Kling & Jeffrey B. Liebman Presented by.
Effective Family and Community Connections: Challenges at the Middle/High School Level Opening the Next Level of Involvement Southwest Educational Development.
The Achievement Gap and Equal Educational Opportunity Presented by July & Linda July 23, 2004.
Presentation Intro. The Single Salary Schedule: From Initial Intention to Current Conundrum James W. Guthrie Peabody Center for Education Policy Measuring.
Education and Equality of Opportunity
The Limits and Possibilities of Using Research to Facilitate School Improvement Pedro A. Noguera, Ph.D. New York University.
Education Chapter 12 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Chapter 8: Problems in Education “At the present time, public education is in peril. Efforts to reform public education are, ironically, diminishing its.
Horizonte Instruction and Training Center Salt Lake City School District School Community Council Meeting November 14, 2012.
The Expansion of Education
Continuity and Change in Early Childhood Education Chapter 1.
1. Development and Structure of Education Education and Religion.
Why should you care about diversity?. 2 There are significant disparities in the education, economic well- being, and health of children in the U.S. based.
1 Migrants in the EU: education and training issues Maria Pia Sorvillo European Commission, Directorate General Education and Culture UNECE-Eurostat Work.
How can the middle school model promote post secondary success?
Teacher Responsibilities for teaching diverse learners Maintain good order and discipline in the classroom and school at all times. Provide and optimum.
You: Working with Young Children. Question What qualities do you believe a teacher working with young children should possess? Discuss with your table.
EducationEducation Macionis, Sociology, Chapter Twenty.
US Government Mrs. Lacks ON THE ISSUES: EDUCATION.
Chapter 7 Why Can’t Johnny Read?: Education in Crisis.
Tony McCoy EDL 518 Summer 2010 Elmwood High School- iirc Data Evaluation.
 Open Classroom › Teachers are not “dictators,” students do not follow a standardized curriculum, NO REPORT CARDS (competition not a good motivator)
Tracking in Secondary Schools For: Education, Ethics, and Social Change Presented by: Steve Frey, Andrew Pisanko, Doug Williams, and Sam Skramovsky.
Education Chapter 13. Discussion Outline I. What is Socialized Education? II. Characteristics of American Education III. Education and Sociological Theory.
Politics in States and Communities (15 Ed.)
Chapter 13 Education.
Education and Equality of Opportunity
Diversity and Equity Today: Defining the Challenge
School Title I Planning Meeting July 18, 2017 Welcome
UNION PARISH PARENTAL INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE
Chapter 14 Education.
Types of Early Childhood Programs
Chapter 3 Challenges of School Reform
ECED 263 Foundations of Early Childhood Education
Where in the west metro (Hopkins, Wayzata, St Louis Park) should you live? Pick 3 schools to visit for your 5 year old, who will start kindergarten next.
Educational Psychology: Theory and Practice Chapter 4 Student Diversity This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The.
Inequality Starts Before Kindergarten
Chapter 16 Education.
ECED 263 Foundations of Early Childhood Education
Careers in teaching physical education
Education and inequality
26-3 New Approaches to Civil Rights
UNION PARISH PARENTAL INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE
Presentation transcript:

American Education Policy What Works Link to Education data

Chapter 9 key terms n Expanding the federal role race\religion n Unequal funding –states serano v priest; San Antonio v Rodriquez n Equality outside the US n Merit pay, Bilingual ed n School vouchers, pro and con n Charter schools | NCLB

The Coleman Report n James S. Coleman, et. al., Equality of Educational Opportunity, 1966 n surveyed 600,000 students, 60,000 teachers, 4,000 schools n study required by 1964 Civil Rights Act, n purpose: to measure the lack of equal educational opportunity in the U. S.

Findings: n schools serving black pupils not physically inferior to schools serving white pupils. n money spent, class size, laboratories, guidance counseling, teacher salaries, teacher qualification had no effect on academic achievement.

Findings n Students with parents with high socio- economic status (SES) had higher scholastic achievement. n Students who went to school with students whose parents had high SES had higher scholastic achievement.

Thomas F. Pettigrew n reanalyzed Colemans data: n Black students attending mostly white schools averaged two grade levels higher achievement than black pupils in segregated schools. n White students in integrated schools no worse than white students in segregated schools.

Policy Implications: n Stop worrying about money? n Family background: compensate with: HEAD START. n Peer Group Influences: SCHOOL BUSING

David Armour: n The Evidence on Busing, 1972 n study of the effects of a Boston School Busing program

Findings: n Black students bused to white schools did not improve their performance relative to those who were not bused. n Bused students were more likely to go on to better colleges n other studies generally support these findings.

Coleman Report II n Trends in School Desegregation n Private schools more integrated than public schools (sort of) n School Busing causes White Flight n (not a very good study)

What about HEAD START? n 1968 Ohio-Westinghouse Study n No long-term cognitive gains for Head Start pupils compared to similar non- Head Start pupils. n subsequent studies equally divided.

Perry Pre-School Program (controlled experiment) n 66 students in long-term high quality program. n no long-term improvement in cognitive scores. n BUT.. n more likely to be employed, go to college n 20% fewer drop outs, n less crime n fewer special education assignments

Other studies: n Compensatory education program show no effect n Worker training programs show no effect. n Whole Language learning (vs. phonics) n Bilingual Education

So, What Does Work?

Coleman Report III n High School Achievement, 1982 n Compares students in public high schools with students in private (Catholic) high schools. n Measures changes in Reading, Science and Math during high school. n Comparison based on students with similar family SES

Findings n Private school students do better n BECAUSE: ä more academic course work ä more homework ä better attendance ä stricter discipline n Public Schools can do the same thing

Other studies: n Project STAR (1990) – small class size in early grades has long term positive effect. (controlled experiment) n Vouchers: Harvard study (2000) finds 9% gain for black students after two years on school vouchers (experiment in New York, Washington and Dayton).

Other Possibilities n Single-Sex Education n Longer School Days \ School Year n Standardized Testing n Ending Social Promotion n Merit Pay n Home Schooling n Parenting skills

Liberal Programs n Bilingual Education n Affirmative Action n Multicultural Education n School busing n Whole language learning n Teacher salaries n Finance equity n Social promotion n Self esteem n Student rights n Critical thinking (sort of) n New math n Sex education

Conservative programs n Higher standards n Local control n School Vouchers n School Prayer n Discipline n Home schooling n Higher teacher standards n Phonics n Back to basics n Merit pay for teachers n Old math n Abstinence education n Standardized test n Local standards

Neither Liberal nor Conservative n Longer school day n Longer school year n Same sex schools (con?) n Smaller class size (lib?) n Smaller schools n School uniforms (con?)