THE Journal — Policy/Research

The Power and Value of Technology

(9/1/2003)

Visions and Reflections From NECC 2003

(8/1/2003)

Campus Calendaring Systems Help Keep the College Community Involved, Informed

(8/1/2003)

Grabbing Technology by the Tail

(8/1/2003)

Professional Development

(6/1/2003)

Learning to Learn: The Best Strategy for Overall Student Achievement

(6/1/2003)

Removing Barriers to Professional Development

Professional development in education has been described as an organized effort to change teachers with the expected result of improving their teaching practice and student learning.
(6/1/2003)

Models of Professional Development

(6/1/2003)

Assessment and Accountability

(5/1/2003)

Will a Digital Textbook Replace Me?

(5/1/2003)

Standards-Based Curriculum Development

(5/1/2003)

Making Sense of NCLB

(5/1/2003)

Making Sense of NCLB

(5/1/2003)

NCLB: A New Role for the Federal Government

Since congress passed the elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) of 1965, the role of the U.S. government in education has expanded, leading to the bipartisan reauthorization of ESEA in 2001 called the No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act - clearly the most dramatic change in national school legislation since ESEA's inception.
(5/1/2003)

Q&A: Ruben Lopez, Florida's Chief Technology Officer

Earlier this year T.H.E. Journal had the opportunity to ask Florida's Chief Technology Officer Ruben Lopez a few questions about how Florida is dealing with the the No Child Left Behind Act.
(5/1/2003)

My Database Will Call Your Database, But Can They Talk?

Imagine a system for collecting vital data on a group of individuals, numbering in the millions, crucial to ensuring the future safety and success of our country.
(5/1/2003)

Data-Driven Decision-Making

The term almost conjures up images of Bartleby the Scrivener, the protagonist of Herman Melville's eponymous tale.
(5/1/2003)

10 Technology Funding Sources in NCLB

No child left behind reflects conservative goals, namely accountability and parent choice, to be met through liberal means: increased salaries and financial incentives for teachers, reduced class size, and targeting of funds on high-poverty schools and districts.
(5/1/2003)

Implementing the Complexities of NCLB

The technology component of the No Child Left Behind Act, Title II, Part D, "Enhancing Education Through Technology," made some significant changes to what states must do to receive technology money, as well as how that money is to be used within the state.
(5/1/2003)

Challenging Districts to 'Put Reading First'

When it comes to the legislation known as Reading First - a law with profound implications for how our children will learn to read - President George W. Bush's administration has backed up its words with forceful policy, its policy with unprecedented amounts of money, and its money with a plan for vigilant enforcement.
(5/1/2003)

Technology for All Students

(4/1/2003)

Teacher Models of Technology Integration

(4/1/2003)

Certification: Your Return On Training Investments

(4/1/2003)

Redesigning Schools to Meet 21st Century Learning Needs

The conventional wisdom has been that we cannot find enough teachers to staff America's schools. But, in fact, the conventional wisdom is wrong.
(4/1/2003)

Technology Integration in Teaching and Learning

(3/1/2003)