The Quick and the Ed A Publication of Education Sector

Published by Education Sector, an independent think tank in Washington, D.C., The Quick and the Ed offers in-depth analysis on the latest in education policy and research.

  • Home
  • About
  • Subscribe

QUICK Hits

by Forrest Hinton on April 21, 2010

in Uncategorized

Share

Quick Hits is a short compilation of question-raising news stories, blog posts, and video clips that Education Sector team members are reading and viewing each day. The content of these Hits is not necessarily endorsed by the organization or any particular team member.

Sometimes the most insightful ideas are the ones that can be written on a 4″ x 6″ index card.  For example: What is the relationship between experience and rule-following? (Indexed)

Is it inevitable that school budgets get slashed during economic recessions?  Voters in NJ speak at the polls. (Joanne Jacobs)

What made Brian Betts—the exceptional DC principal who was fatally shot—such a success story among students, teachers, and fellow administrators? (Learning Matters)

If Richard Vedder of CCAP were to dissect colleges of education, what would he find?  It’s not all that surprising. (Center for College Affordability and Productivity)

Tagged as: Brian Betts, Colleges of Education, DC Public Schools, Education Funding During Recessions, Index Cards, Quick Hits, Richard Vedder, School Budgets

Comments on this entry are closed.

Previous post: More on Gainful Employment

Next post: Teachers Ought To Tweet

  • Smart, fresh perspectives on the latest education policy and research since 2006. Learn more.
  • INFOGRAPHIC: What More Time Can (and Can’t) Do for School Turnarounds

    Infographic: What More Time Can (and Can't) Do for School TurnaroundsClick Image To Enlarge
  • Q&E Must Reads

    The X-Factor

    Everyone Should Learn Statistics

    Let’s Solve This: Building Public Awareness of Common Core

  • Follow Us

    Follow EducationSector on Twitter Like Education Sector on  Facebook Subscribe to me on YouTube Subscribe to our Podcasts Follow EducationSector on Vimeo

  • Education Sector Must Reads

    Moving On Up: How Tuition Tax Breaks Increasingly Favor the Upper-Middle Class

  • Our Bloggers

    • Kristen Amundson | Director of Strategic Communications
    • Gabriella Berman | Communications Associate
    • Stephen Burd | Senior Policy Analyst
    • Kevin Carey | Policy Director
    • John E. Chubb | Interim CEO
    • Rachel Fishman | Policy Analyst
    • Susan Headden | Senior Writer/Editor
    • Anne Hyslop | Policy Analyst
    • Amy Laitinen | Senior Policy Analyst
    • Renee Rybak Lang | Sr. Communications Specialist
    • Sarah Rosenberg | Policy Analyst
    • Elena Silva | Senior Policy Analyst
    • Robin Smiles | Editorial Manager
    • Mandy Zatynski | Writer/Blogger
  • Policy Issues

    • Accountability
    • Educational Choice
    • Teacher Quality
    • Undergraduate Education
  • Search

  • Archives

  • Video: Moving on Up- How Tuition Tax Breaks Increasingly Favor the Upper-Middle Class

    In this Education Sector video policy analyst Steve Burd discusses tax breaks that have been portrayed as a way to help middle-class families. Learn who is really benefiting from these tax breaks.

  • Education Sector in the News

    U.S. News & World Report5/11/2012 | U.S. News & World Report highlights ideas from "Moving On Up: How Tuition Tax Breaks Increasingly Favor the Upper-Middle Class."

    Diverse5/11/2012 | In Diverse, Steve Burd comments on the Obama administration's plans to address student debt.

    Salon5/11/2012 | Kevin Carey talks to Salon about the government's role in rising student debt.

  • Popular Tags

    Assessment Charter Schools College Graduation Rates ESEA Reauthorization For-Profit Colleges Higher Education Michelle Rhee NCLB No Child Left Behind Online Learning Pell Grants Quick Hits Race to the Top School Choice Smarter Data Systems Stimulus Funding Student Data Student Loans Teacher Effectiveness Teacher Evaluation Teacher Quality Teachers Unions Technology U.S. Department of Education Virtual Schools
  • Recent Comments

    • Friday Ed Bites, A Re-Entry! - the weighted pupil on Virginia Foxx paid $87.50 in Tuition in 1961
    • EB on A Worrisome Tradeoff of the School Choice Movement
    • Richard Welles on Happy Teacher Appreciation Week!
    • Crimson Wife on A Worrisome Tradeoff of the School Choice Movement
    • College Scholars, Mindless Borrowers? | Cato @ Liberty on Virginia Foxx paid $87.50 in Tuition in 1961
    • WAGPOPS! on A Worrisome Tradeoff of the School Choice Movement
    • Higher Vision on Why Democrats Love Tuition Tax Breaks
    • Jessica Thompson on Stanford’s Credential Problem
    • guest blogger on An Open Letter to Computer-Based Testing Centers
    • Johnnie Guttery on The X Factor
  • Blogroll

    • Brainstorm
    • Center for College Affordability and Productivity
    • College Guide
    • Core Knowledge
    • Early Ed Watch
    • EdIntercepts
    • Education Gadfly Daily (Fordham Institute)
    • Education Week Blogs
    • Eduoptimists
    • Eduwonk
    • GothamSchools
    • Hechinger Institute Blogs
    • Higher Ed Watch
    • Jay P. Greene
    • Linking and Thinking on Education
    • PIE Network Blog
    • Sherman Dorn
    • This Week in Education

Get smart with the Thesis WordPress Theme from DIYthemes.

WordPress Admin