Skip to main contentWeekend Reading: Computers poised to score student essays in Florida
By | November 21, 2014, 9:17pm UTC - Frank Cerabino: Florida makes the move to computer scoring of essays on state tests (Palm Beach Post)
- When does no excuses discipline go to far? (Atlantic)
- Jeb Bush seeks common ground with education critics (Washington Post)
- Latasha Gandy: Education reform isn’t a game to me (Education Post)
- Going deep on Minneapolis’ school suspension crisis (Minn Post)
- Students challenge TFA’s CEO on attacks on public education (In These Times)
- Creating a level playing field in education (Real Clear Education)
- Five great teachers on what makes a great teacher (NPR)
- Far fewer New York teachers passed certification tests last year after new exams were introduced (NY Times)
- Interactive whiteboards for schools see a big dip in sales (Ed Week)
- Andrew Rotherham & Richard Whitmire: DC improvements show policy leaders need to make tough decisions (Real Clear Education)
- Using the term “Pre-K” is often a politically motivated (Atlantic)
- Cable news channels aren’t featuring education very much — and they’re featuring educators less. (Answer Sheet)
- A new website aims to close the gap between education researchers and practitioners. (Inside School Research)
- A request for personal recollections of teaching in U.S. schools has already yielded 800 replies. (Gawker)
