Many believe the public schools serving the most affluent students have a monopoly on quality teaching, and schools in high-poverty areas perform poorly due to its lack. Yet a variety of research studies in recent years have challenged this myth. This research shows teacher quality varies much more within the same school than it does across schools, even looking across schools serving students from very different backgrounds. Access to quality teaching is not equal, though it is not nearly as formidable a challenge as previously believed. A variety of potential policy solutions will be presented to enhance the access of disadvantaged students to high-quality teaching
Behind the headlines about a looming and large teacher shortage lies another story, one that suggest...
This paper compares the presence of teacher quality gaps (TQGs) in charter schools to those present ...
Improving school quality with limited resources is a key issue of policy. It has been suggested that...
Few educational issues have received more attention in recent times than the problem of ensuring tha...
When discussing the teacher quality gap, policy makers have tended to focus on teacher certification...
A growing body of evidence confirms what common sense has suggested all along: The quality of teachi...
Although many factors combine to make a successful school, most people agree that quality teachers a...
Darling-Hammond’s paper tackles four key issues related to the state’s teaching force and its distri...
Parents recognize that excellent classroom teaching is key to their children's academic success. We ...
S tate and federal policymakers have actively sought to close achievement gaps between advantaged an...
This article describes four myths about teacher quality commonly associated with the 2001 No Child L...
The failure to ensure that the nation\u27s classrooms are all staffed with qualified schoolteachers ...
Using data from a 50-state survey of policies, state case study analyses, the 1993-94 Schools and St...
This paper examines the extent to which the allocation of teachers within and across public high sch...
Few educational issues have received more attention in recent times than the problem of ensuring tha...
Behind the headlines about a looming and large teacher shortage lies another story, one that suggest...
This paper compares the presence of teacher quality gaps (TQGs) in charter schools to those present ...
Improving school quality with limited resources is a key issue of policy. It has been suggested that...
Few educational issues have received more attention in recent times than the problem of ensuring tha...
When discussing the teacher quality gap, policy makers have tended to focus on teacher certification...
A growing body of evidence confirms what common sense has suggested all along: The quality of teachi...
Although many factors combine to make a successful school, most people agree that quality teachers a...
Darling-Hammond’s paper tackles four key issues related to the state’s teaching force and its distri...
Parents recognize that excellent classroom teaching is key to their children's academic success. We ...
S tate and federal policymakers have actively sought to close achievement gaps between advantaged an...
This article describes four myths about teacher quality commonly associated with the 2001 No Child L...
The failure to ensure that the nation\u27s classrooms are all staffed with qualified schoolteachers ...
Using data from a 50-state survey of policies, state case study analyses, the 1993-94 Schools and St...
This paper examines the extent to which the allocation of teachers within and across public high sch...
Few educational issues have received more attention in recent times than the problem of ensuring tha...
Behind the headlines about a looming and large teacher shortage lies another story, one that suggest...
This paper compares the presence of teacher quality gaps (TQGs) in charter schools to those present ...
Improving school quality with limited resources is a key issue of policy. It has been suggested that...