Remove 2001 Remove Academic Standards Remove Assessment Remove Examples
article thumbnail

National test scores reveal a decade of educational stagnation

The Hechinger Report

Since the biennial test, called the National Assessment of Educational Progress or NAEP, was first administered in the early 1990s, student achievement, particularly in math, steadily improved until the late 2000s, then flatlined. . Annual testing of students became a federal requirement after 2001, and that sometimes affected instruction.

Education 110
article thumbnail

In Successful Edtech, Pedagogy Comes First—Devices Second

Digital Promise

Many school districts -- including mine in Middletown, NY-- are leveraging the power of technology with adaptive assessments and instructional software. These tools help us identify and then address -- through intervention or enrichment -- individual students' needs around each of the major academic standards.

EdTech 120
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Charters felt pressured to promise miraculous progress — but none met the targets

The Hechinger Report

Most charter operators did not come close to hitting their targets, predicting, for example, that they could move students from 50 percent proficiency to 80 or even 100 percent in four or five years. The No Child Left Behind targets, set in 2001, became more flexible in 2011, after U.S.

article thumbnail

Could a plan to improve early education be putting the squeeze on child care centers?

The Hechinger Report

She traces the current struggle to balance funding for both private and public programs back to an earlier reform in 2001: the Cecil J. Regardless of the third-party oversight, some childcare providers say having a school district do most of the assessments is a conflict of interest.