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Retention Costs More, Accomplishes Less - Sputnik - Education Week
blogs.edweek.org/edweek/sputnik/2012/02/retention_costs_more_accomplishes_less.html
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Robert Slavin, director of the Center for Research and Reform in Education at Johns Hopkins University, and guest bloggers write about how educational policy can be informed by research and innovation and, in turn, promote development and evaluation of promising practices to improve outcomes for all children.
Interesting posts about this link
Interesting posts about this link
"Retention is far from being the only solution to the problem of school failure," says @RobertSlavin: http://t.co/eFsfxfQY #EWopinion
Flunking 3rd graders forces kids to repeat a course of action that already failed. Proven methods exist: http://t.co/OCI3LRpP @educationweek
Retention not an intervention, maybe all should be taught to read http://t.co/TsF5ncfW via @educationweek #literatenation #dyslexia
Check out my response to John Wilson's comments on flunking 3rd graders http://t.co/OCI3LRpP @educationweek
All posts about this link
All posts about this link
Flunking 3rd graders forces kids to repeat a course of action that already failed. Proven methods exist: http://t.co/OCI3LRpP @educationweek
Flunking 3rd graders forces kids to repeat a course of action that already failed. Proven methods exist: http://t.co/OCI3LRpP @educationweek
Flunking 3rd graders forces kids to repeat a course of action that already failed. Proven methods exist: http://t.co/OCI3LRpP @educationweek
Flunking 3rd graders forces kids to repeat a course of action that already failed. Proven methods exist: http://t.co/OCI3LRpP @educationweek
Flunking 3rd graders forces kids to repeat a course of action that already failed. Proven methods exist: http://t.co/vW1KtpHM
Flunking 3rd graders forces kids to repeat a course of action that already failed. Proven methods exist: http://t.co/OCI3LRpP @educationweek
Flunking 3rd graders forces kids to repeat a course of action that already failed. Proven methods exist: http://t.co/OCI3LRpP @educationweek
Flunking 3rd graders forces kids to repeat a course of action that already failed. Proven methods exist: http://t.co/OCI3LRpP @educationweek
Flunking 3rd graders forces kids to repeat a course of action that already failed. Proven methods exist: http://t.co/OCI3LRpP @educationweek
Flunking 3rd graders forces kids to repeat a course of action that already failed. Proven methods exist: http://t.co/OCI3LRpP @educationweek