Secondary Accreditation To Target Academics
New England's public high schools will have to flex more academic muscle to maintain their accreditation under new evaluation standards that focus less on administrative minutiae and more on teaching and learning.
Beginning this spring, the Commission on Public Secondary Schools of the New England Association of Schools and Colleges will conduct more substantive reviews of the instructional programs of its 670 member schools, as many as 70 of them this calendar year.
Commission officials hope the change will help schools undergoing the once-a-decade review boost student achievement, and enhance the credibility of...
This article is available to subscribers only.
To keep reading this article and more, subscribe now or purchase this article.
Subscribe to Education Week and Save
Get a full year and save up to 45%!
Viewed
Emailed
Recommended
Commented
- Program Coordinator
- Institute for Educational Advancement, South Pasadena, CA
- Elementary School Teacher
- Success Academy Charter Schools, New York, NY
- 2 Positions -Associate Superintendent and Chief Academic Officer, and Director of Human of Resources
- Washington County Public Schools, Hagerstown, MD
- K-8 Principal
- EdVantages/Performance Academies, Detroit, MI
- Superintendent
- Pinellas County Schools, Pinellas County, FL


