at became the foundational philosophy of his folk high schools. In the aftermath of Denmark's 1864 defea... ched to roads, a church in Copenhagen, and a folk high school in northern Zealand; and he ranks alongsid... f, not merely about academic content. At the folk high school named in his honour in 1855, Grundtvig exp... viction that became the cornerstone of every folk high school he promoted.
* Grundtvig, N. F. S. (183
tended Bowdoin College in 1974, where exposure to high-quality instruction revealed to him that educatio... ope of responsibility.
**2. Create a pipeline of high-quality programs:** from Baby College (parenting ... results.
**5. Cultivate a culture of success:** high expectations, role models, and a visible college-... court.
* Dobbie, W., & Fryer, R. G. (2011). Are high-quality schools enough to increase achievement am
oms across the world from early childhood through high school. CLASS also supplies the observational bac... s, and that the children most likely to be denied high-quality care are the ones with the most to gain f... unities." His work has framed universal access to high-quality early childhood education as simultaneous... n the era of accountability. Paul H. Brookes.
* High, P. C., et al. (2008). School readiness. Pediatri
ives and work are being portrayed.
==== The Good High School and the Documentation of Goodness ====
La... ture into practice on a large scale in //The Good High School// (1983), a landmark study of six American... Milton Academy, St. Paul's School, Highland Park High School, John F. Kennedy High School, George Washington Carver High School, and Brookline High School de
sed test scores. Their findings demonstrated that high value-added teachers — those who consistently pro... e absence of such data. The finding that a single high-quality teacher could meaningfully alter a studen... d documented five characteristics associated with high-mobility areas: lower levels of residential segre... cted in the 1990s in which low-income families in high-poverty neighbourhoods were offered housing vouch
==== Graduation by Portfolio and the Critique of High-Stakes Standardized Testing ====
Meier has been ... pout rate hovered near 50%. Meier has argued that high-stakes tests undermine the relational trust on which inclusive, high-quality public schools depend by taking decisions... red her earlier support for No Child Left Behind, high-stakes testing, and privatization. She was co-dir
ed as one of four valedictorians from San Jacinto High School, a comprehensive but racially segregated s... es grant, the pair commissioned an NAEP survey of high-school students' knowledge of history and literat... ushek, writing in advocacy of charter schools and high-stakes testing and testifying in 1998 before the ... erence at which every presenter acknowledged that high-stakes test accountability was not working; a sit
adden in 1987, is a whole-school reform model for high-poverty elementary schools that embodies Slavin's... process approaches across elementary, middle, and high school populations. A consistent finding was that... roff, C. (2009). Effective programs in middle and high school mathematics: A best-evidence synthesis. Re... (2008). Effective reading programs for middle and high schools: A best-evidence synthesis. Reading Resea
thored 14 books, and edited 19 more; edited three high-impact journals including the Journal of Educatio... e masterful classroom managers; created positive, high-expectations learning environments; connected all... h-based curricula — with a school-wide culture of high expectations, teacher support, and investment by ... oach to reading research and policy, arguing in a high-profile Harvard Educational Review article (2004)
urriculum, or subjecting students and teachers to high-stakes testing — the measures favoured by what he... y child, regardless of background, is entitled to high-quality teaching, and in which teachers are trust... als to measurable literacy and numeracy outcomes, high-stakes accountability through standardised testin... ng the Finnish model of teacher professionalism — high entry standards, academically rigorous initial pr
political ferment of the 1960s, he dropped out of high school, returned, then dropped out of college twi... School of Education, and spent twelve years as a high school teacher, K–8 principal, and university pro... omy and society actually require of young people. High test scores in content recall do not guarantee — ... The book's central argument was that the American high school, in its current form, is organised around
aught in primary classrooms — many populated with high-need students attracted by her expertise — before... nuine organic reading difficulties was to provide high-quality intervention first and observe who did no... rk has attracted criticism on several fronts: the high cost of the one-to-one RR model has led many scho
y schooling in the contemporary United States. In High Stakes Education: Inequality, Globalization, and ... ogic. The Coalition to Revitalize Walter H. Dyett High School — whose 34-day hunger strike in 2015 to re... ructuring//. SUNY Press.
* Lipman, P. (2004). //High stakes education: Inequality, globalization, and
d physical education, the psychological damage of high-stakes testing, and the suppression of creativity... ate by shifting the burden of proof: advocates of high-stakes accountability could no longer simply poin... opportunities — are precisely the qualities that high-stakes, standardised, compliance-oriented schooli
r E. Finn, Jr., has held various roles, including high school teacher, education professor, think-tank a... schools, emphasizing that they should be held to high standards of performance to ensure they deliver q
