In 2011 Buffalo Public Schools repealed a requirement that its teachers live in the district — a “residency rule”. Because the city’s urban population accounts for only one quarter of the metro population, this rule severely restricted the teacher applicant pools. However, the residency requirement had some benefits to the community — such as providing neighborhood role models and making teachers more aware of the students’ life situations and challenges. Teachers who understand where students are coming from are likely to relate to them more easily – especially when the teachers are identifiable members of the community and share the students’ cultural and racial backgrounds
This report examines educational opportunity in Buffalo’s system of criteria-based schools of choice...
Prepared To Teach\u27s urban transformation summary.https://educate.bankstreet.edu/faculty-staff/102...
[Excerpt] Educational reformers and most of the American public believe that teachers ask too little...
In 2011 Buffalo Public Schools repealed a requirement that its teachers live in the district — a “re...
It is a school where the majority of its students come from the neighborhood surrounding it. Aside ...
When teachers quit, education fails. Teacher residencies can reduce turnover, diversify the teaching...
The rate of teacher turnover appears to be higher than employee turnover in many other occupations. ...
The Board of Education of the Buffalo City School District consists of nine members elected annually...
The biggest problem facing Buffalo’s public schools is the fact that many students live in poverty, ...
This study investigated whether there is difference between elementary teachers that reside in the d...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Rochester. Margaret Warner Graduate School of Education, 2017.This st...
This document details the opportunity that Local Education Agencies (LEAs) have to leverage Elementa...
With significant state investment teacher residencies are spreading throughout California. These vig...
This short document summarizes the research supporting a unified P-20 system and how teacher residen...
As the dynamics of our interdependent society continue to change, the context of urban schools remai...
This report examines educational opportunity in Buffalo’s system of criteria-based schools of choice...
Prepared To Teach\u27s urban transformation summary.https://educate.bankstreet.edu/faculty-staff/102...
[Excerpt] Educational reformers and most of the American public believe that teachers ask too little...
In 2011 Buffalo Public Schools repealed a requirement that its teachers live in the district — a “re...
It is a school where the majority of its students come from the neighborhood surrounding it. Aside ...
When teachers quit, education fails. Teacher residencies can reduce turnover, diversify the teaching...
The rate of teacher turnover appears to be higher than employee turnover in many other occupations. ...
The Board of Education of the Buffalo City School District consists of nine members elected annually...
The biggest problem facing Buffalo’s public schools is the fact that many students live in poverty, ...
This study investigated whether there is difference between elementary teachers that reside in the d...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Rochester. Margaret Warner Graduate School of Education, 2017.This st...
This document details the opportunity that Local Education Agencies (LEAs) have to leverage Elementa...
With significant state investment teacher residencies are spreading throughout California. These vig...
This short document summarizes the research supporting a unified P-20 system and how teacher residen...
As the dynamics of our interdependent society continue to change, the context of urban schools remai...
This report examines educational opportunity in Buffalo’s system of criteria-based schools of choice...
Prepared To Teach\u27s urban transformation summary.https://educate.bankstreet.edu/faculty-staff/102...
[Excerpt] Educational reformers and most of the American public believe that teachers ask too little...