Study: Most U.S. Students Couldn't Master Common Standards
A new study finds that most U.S. students have far to go before they can master the common standards.
A new study finds that most U.S. students have far to go before they can master the common standards.
South Dakota becomes the 44th state to adopt the common standards.
Tools for measuring college readiness are being produced more and more, and even the NAEP is being considered for that use. But how reliably can any of those tools do what they promise?
Idaho provisionally adopts the common standards.
Alabama becomes the 42nd state to adopt the common standards.
A newspaper finds that some of its state's most respected high schools have large shares of students who fall short of ACT's college readiness definition.
Those of you who have been following our coverage of the common standards—and those of you who feel you've missed things and want to catch up—might be interested to know that key stories and commentary on that subject have been pulled together in one place. It's our "Spotlight on Common ...
Yesterday's elections shifted the political landscape to the right, and that could bring about some key education policy changes nationally and in states about academic standards and assessments.
If you have been following the wave of adoptions of the common standards, you might well wonder what the elections this week will hold for their future. As my colleague Erik noted below, this election is really worth watching for its potential impact on education. Even though 41 states have adopt...
Yes, common-standards watchers, we have a new map for you. The Oregon board of education voted today to approve the common standards, making it the 41st state (including the District of Columbia) to do so. So this is what your Common-Standards Nation looks like now:
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