Showing posts with label Throwing Curves. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Throwing Curves. Show all posts
Monday, August 15, 2011
More on the Waterbury scandal
The Waterbury CMT cheating scandal continues to fascinate me at Throwing Curves.
Monday, July 11, 2011
Friday, May 20, 2011
Vocational Education on Throwing Curves
Finland has done an amazing thing -- embraced vocational ed rather than treat it with disdain (as we do in the U.S.). A new post on Throwing Curves gives some reasons to rethink our national strategy of college for all when we know most won't finish with a degree.
Wednesday, May 11, 2011
The Finland Phenomenon on Throwing Curves
The latest post on Throwing Curves is a review and commentary on the recently released Bob Compton film, The Finland Phenomenon, which bloggers Rosemary and Lynn viewed at MIT last week.
Friday, April 22, 2011
Teachers don't want to be blamed
The Blame Game -- from the School Institution Point of View
Throwing Curves reviews an article in the current issue of The Nation: Teachers are not the Enemy.
Throwing Curves reviews an article in the current issue of The Nation: Teachers are not the Enemy.
Thursday, April 21, 2011
Digital Education at Throwing Curves
An attempt to take a serious look at the growth of technology-based instruction in the classroom:
Technology, digital natives, and the future of education
Tuesday, February 22, 2011
Spittleless Politicians, Apathetic Constituents and Collective Bargaining
A new post on Throwing Curves.
There is plenty of blame to throw around, but Rosemary takes an unexpected approach in her latest blog post. Comments on the site are always welcome (and they so encourage us!).
There is plenty of blame to throw around, but Rosemary takes an unexpected approach in her latest blog post. Comments on the site are always welcome (and they so encourage us!).
Wednesday, January 12, 2011
CT's Education Budget Crisis
Last year, in an effort to win Race to the Top money, Connecticut passed a flurry of new laws affecting education. One of these added new high school graduation requirements. Now, having failed to snag any of those federal dollars, CT faces the difficult prospect of paying for the reforms they committed to. One idea is to make them voluntary and allow towns to vote with their feet on implementation. Read the blog post here:
New High School Graduation Requirements -- Should they be Voluntary?
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