Publications
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One of the main goals of the charter school movement at its founding was to provide new school options for families that wanted and needed them.
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One of the main goals of the charter school movement at its founding was to provide new school options for families that wanted and needed them.
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In this chapter, Jeffrey Henig of Columbia University explores the growth of charters in the suburbs.
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In this chapter, Ethan Gray of the Cities for Education Entrepreneurship Trust argues that cities and communities need to more proactively build a local supply of schools rather than hope for natio
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Michael Horn, director of the Christensen Institute, explains that while many charter schools have succeeded in helping students, they have done so with an educational model that differs only at th
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Suzanne Simburg and Marguerite Roza, fiscal analysts at CRPE and the Edunomics Lab at Georgetown University, lay out the cost savings possible if blended learning were adopted by all U.S.
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This volume explores how state education agencies (SEAs), in a time of constrained resources, can leverage performance management tools to provide strong support for school improvement.
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This brief outlines how new K-12 public education governance proposals--relinquishment, smart districts, and the urban school system of the future--are complements, not alternatives, to the portfol
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To address important questions about their principal workforce, states need to build detailed longitudinal data systems like those they use to track teachers and students.
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In this report prepared for the Fordham Foundation, Paul Hill evaluates Ohio Governor John Kasich's education budget proposal. How does the proposal stack up?