Alabama Board Resists Governor, Keeps Common Standards
The Alabama Board of Education votes against rescinding the common standards, despite a push from the state's governor. Read Full Post >
The Alabama Board of Education votes against rescinding the common standards, despite a push from the state's governor. Read Full Post >
The PARCC assessment consortium releases its revised, final content frameworks after public feedback. Read Full Post >
Kentucky has been chosen as a demonstration site for a statewide professional-development model reflecting the new common standards. Read Full Post >
Montana adopts the common standards, leaving only four states that have not officially embraced them. Read Full Post >
Chicago is reporting new college-readiness metrics to parents, such as schools' rates of student eligibility for "selective or highly selective" colleges. But the district isn't evaluating schools on that information yet. Read Full Post >
Curriculum consultant Grant Wiggins writes that standards actually have three parts: the content students must know, the skills they must be able to perform, and examples of how well they should be able to demonstrate their knowledge. Read Full Post >
An offshoot of the Occupy Wall Street movement takes over New York City's department of education, shutting down an education panel meeting about the common standards. Read Full Post >
Robert Rothman from the Alliance for Excellent Education has authored a primer on the common standards that also looks at the challenges ahead. Read Full Post >
The new project aims to bring together higher education, secondary schools, and outside groups to ensure new math teachers are prepared to bring the common standards into the classroom. Read Full Post >
Three of those intending to seek waivers from No Child Left Behind have not adopted common standards or signed up to work on common tests, two key areas of judgment in the waiver process. Read Full Post >
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