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This brand-new resource uses data in decision making to improve student learning by promoting a school-wide learning community. It is written to help motivate staff to participate in choosing goals and instructional strategies while keeping the focus on improving student achievement.
Increase student achievement with a systematic approach to lesson design. Learn how to identify enduring understandings, set goals, establish benchmarks, and monitor progress to move your students to mastery of standards, while differentiating to meet their diverse needs.
This book examines the likely promise and pitfalls of many of the most controversial forms of school choice as well as the introduction of greater competition into the recruitment and compensation of teachers and principals. In a group of essays originally published in Education Next: A Journal of Opinion and Research, these essays paint the picture of an education landscape that will be greatly shaped by choice and competition in the 21st century. Visit our website for sample chapters!
Now in its Fourth Edition, this popular textbook is still the most comprehensive resource on the oversight of literacy programs (PreK-12). With chapters written by experts with years of experience in schools, this new edition has been completely updated to incorporate current views about the literacy field in relation to governmental changes and regulations such as the No Child Left Behind Act. Offering specific guidelines that literacy leaders can use to improve their programs, the text covers selecting materials, assessing the quality of teachers, providing staff development, working with different types of learners, and incorporating writing and technology.
Christoph Rintelmann and his family immigrated in 1754 from Germany to Philadelphia, and settled near present-day Salisbury, North Carolina. Descendants and relatives lived in North Carolina, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, California, Oregon and elsewhere.
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