Report Roundup

In a study of California schools
, David P. Sims, an economics professor at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, examined the effect that having enough students to constitute a “subgroup” under the federal No Child Left Behind Act had on a school’s ability to make adequate yearly progress and the resulting impact on teacher turnover.
Mr. Sims found that schools with enough Hispanic or black students to be counted as a separate subgroup were less likely to meet AYP under the NCLB law and to lose experienced teachers after failure is made public.
His study was among those recently released at a conference hosted by the Washington-based Urban Institute’s National Center for Analysis of Longitudinal Data in Education Research and the National Center on Performance Incentives at Vanderbilt University.
Vol. 29, Issue 01, Page 5
Advertisement
Advertisement
K-12 Industry Solutions
The Tennessee Vocabulary ProjectASCD
Building 21st Century Skills with Project LearningOracle Education Foundation
Transform Learning with Interactive Video CommunicationTandberg
Blended Learning: The Intersection of Online and Face-to-Face InstructionBlackboard K-12
The Achilles Heel of Education and How to Fix ItAPQC Education
Performance Measurement: Measuring What Matters MostBaldrige National Quality Program
The Research Foundation for Successful ReaderRenaissance Learning
View a complete list of archived and upcoming webinars at our event calendar page. Past events include "Making Algebra Easier" and "Quality Counts 2009: Portrait of a Population."
Browse our exclusive directory of more than 200 K-12 professional development products and services.
Related Stories
Advertisement
Advertisement
EW Archive
We encourage lively debate, but please, no profanity or personal attacks. By commenting, you are agreeing to abide by our user agreement.