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Session Type: Invited Speaker Session
For most of the 20th century, the dream of improving public schools centered on equal access—for more students, for different sorts of students, and to a variety of more responsive educational programs. In the mid-1990s, standards-based reform brought a new dream for U.S. schools—equal outcomes among student population groups as measured by accountability mandates.
The collision between the two dreams creates a dilemma: How do public and nonpublic school systems manage environmental pressures to rebuild themselves as coherent, instructionally-effective organizations while also managing their inherited differentiated organization?
This symposium addresses the critical issues of system design, redesign, and turnaround to examine how different school systems interact with and affect instruction, maintain instructional quality, and enable instructional improvement.
Dilemmas of School Reform - David K. Cohen, University of Michigan
Taking Private Schools Public - Christine M. Neumerski, University of Michigan - Ann Arbor; David K. Cohen, University of Michigan
From Coupling to Use: Analyzing the Relationships Between Educational Infrastructure and Instructional Practice - Donald J. Peurach, University of Michigan; Daniella Hall, Clemson University
Exploring the Interplay of Environments, Organization, and Instruction in Educational System Building: A Comparative Analysis of Six School Systems Organizing for Instruction - James P. Spillane, Northwestern University; Jennifer Laura Seelig, Wisconsin Center for Education Research, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Donald J. Peurach, University of Michigan; David K. Cohen, University of Michigan; Naomi Blaushild, Northwestern University School of Education and Social Policy Human Development and Social Policy
Building District Capacity to Support a Coherent School Turnaround Strategy - Joshua L. Glazer, The George Washington University