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Friday, September 12, 2003

Discrepancy between SAT, ACT scores raises questions
(AP) -- First, the maker of America's second-most popular college entrance exam releases this year's test scores and declares incoming freshmen largely unprepared for math and science classes. A week later, results from the nation's No. 1 test show math scores at a 35-year high.

Something doesn't add up.

P.C. vs. the Indian Princesses
Political correctness is breaking the hearts of thousands of little girls -- and their daddies are having a hard time explaining why multicultural hypersensitivity is more important than their daughters' innocent fun.
By Michelle Malkin

Thursday, September 11, 2003

What Does a Voucher Buy?
A Closer Look at the Cost of Private Schools

by David F. Salisbury

Middle Class and Maxed Out
THE TWO-INCOME TRAP

Why Middle-Class Mothers & Fathers Are Going Broke
By Elizabeth Warren & Amelia Warren Tyagi
Early Intervention for Children with Disabilities Works, Report Finds
Findings among many included in annual report to Congress on special education
New NSF book targets girls' participation in science, technology
From eSchool News staff and wire service reports

Wednesday, September 10, 2003

21st Century Schools Project Bulletin: Vol 3, No 17
The PPI "21st Century Schools Project Update" is a bi-weekly email newsletter published by PPI's 21st Century Schools Project.
In This Bulletin:

1.) NCLB Implementation
2.) Charter School News
3.) Teacher Quality (and a Chutzpah Alert!)
4.) New Ideas in the Old Dominion
5.) D.C. Vouchers
6.) Page Turners
7.) Education and Infrastructure
8.) "Save the Date"
9.) and SAVE THE DATE: A Qualified Teacher in Every Classroom Conference October 23-24


U.S. education law nets mishmash of results
By Kimberly Miller
Schools focus on America's flaws, report says
By Ben Feller

Tuesday, September 09, 2003

Test Reviews Online
Access Test Information Online Exactly As It Appears in the Mental Measurement Yearbooks Series

State-based school reforms require vigilant oversight
Faced with a federal deadline to define a ''highly qualified'' teacher, Washington state recently decided middle school teachers could continue to teach any subject -- even if they never mastered the topic in college or proved they are knowledgeable about it. In fact, all they need is certification to teach elementary school.
How Teachers Can Stop Cheaters
By MARK EDMUNDSON
Bush Defends Financing for Schools
By DAVID E. SANGER
New graphing calculator solutions equal more choices for schools
By Corey Murray
Wayland teacher gets national honor
by Kevin Rothstein

Monday, September 08, 2003

First Person Singular
Rod Paige - Secretary of Education, Washington

by Tyler Currie
Cash-Strapped Schools Turn To PTAs For Help
By ELLEN GEDALIUS
More children being raised by their grandparents, U study finds
By Mike Meyers

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