High stakes accountability : implications for resources and capacity

In this third volume of Research in Education Fiscal Policy and Practice, editors Jennifer King Rice and Christopher Roellke have assembled a diversity of research studies focused on the current policy environment of high stakes accountability and how this context has impacted educators and students...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors Rice, Jennifer King (Editor), Roellke, Christopher (Editor)
Format Electronic eBook
LanguageEnglish
Published Bingley, U.K : Emerald Publishing Limited : Information Age Publishing, [2009]
SeriesResearch in education fiscal policy and practice.
Subjects
Online AccessFull text
ISBN9781806618873
DOI10.1108/978-1-60752-876-0
Physical Description1 online resource (xii, 261 pages) : illustrations, maps

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Table of Contents:
  • About the contributors. Introduction and overview: Leveraging student performance through high-stakes reform / Jennifer King Rice and Christopher Roellke
  • Part I. Capacity for implementing high-stakes accountability policies
  • Chapter 1. A framework for assessing the impact of education reforms on school capacity: Insights from studies of high-stakes accountability initiatives / Betty Malen and Jennifer King Rice
  • Chapter 2. No child left behind reforms and the state administrative response / Gail Sunderman and Gary Orfield
  • Chapter 3. The road to supplemental services: Challenges to implementation / Christine Padilla
  • Part II. Teachers and high stakes accountability
  • Chapter 4. Are we there yet? The distribution of highly qualified teachers post-nclb / Tammy Kolbe and Jennifer King Rice
  • Chapter 5. Bolstering capacity for heightened state and federal standards? An exploration of national, state, and school district staffing trends, 1986-2003 / John Sipple
  • Chapter 6. Struggling to improve teacher quality in difficult-to-staff schools: Nclb and teacher policy / Jennifer King Rice and Christopher Roellke
  • Part III. Accountability tension across the system: Balancing federal, state and local interests
  • Chapter 7. Federal curriculum policy in the states / Dalia Hochman
  • Chapter 8. After five years: Revisiting the cost of no child left behind / William Mathis
  • Chapter 9. Federal educational control in no child left behind: Implications of two court challenges / Deborah Temkin and Christopher Roellke. Conclusion.