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“For most of my career, I preached the old gospel of education reform. But now research and experience suggest that policy makers need to embrace a new path forward and leave the old gospel behind.” This was fascinating; I’d love to hear other opinions. https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/02/policymakers-need-new-path-education-reform/581995/ …
Note: I’m not trying to make a political statement with this post. It’s a hot topic and my own opinions aren’t fully formed. (I hope we can avoid responses that mainly denigrate others who don’t share your point of view.)
Just a few issues - We hired teachers to staff libraries in order to help kids with their homework .... Why not librarians to staff libraries? 2. Why not hold principals more accountable? I do agree with autonomy but I think there's room for significant error too.
I think you'll find that many, possibly most public school teachers probably share this opinion of Rahm: https://gadflyonthewallblog.com/2019/02/10/rahm-emanuels-non-apology-apology-for-being-a-school-privatization-cheerleader/ …
FYI I wasn’t trying to post for or against Rahm. I have no interest in his legacy. I’m interested in facts supporting/rejecting the recommendations, which seemed outside the usual/tiresome ed reform battles.
The biggest problem with education “reform” is that it’s usually being planned and implemented by politicians and special interests who give no input or voice to actual educators. The experts don’t have a place at the table. Rahm was one of the worst offenders!
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