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November 29, 2018

Older Versus Younger: The Role of Entry Age for Students Who Begin Kindergarten With Disabilities

This study examines whether older versus younger kindergarten entry age links to differences in academic achievement for children who start school with a disability.


November 27, 2018

Do Nonresident Students Affect Prices for In-State Students at Public Colleges?

The article examines the extent to which public colleges use the additional revenue gained from enrolling higher percentages of nonresident students, who typically pay higher prices, to make college more affordable for in-state students.


November 26, 2018

Ability Grouping in the Early Grades: Long-Term Consequences for Educational Equity in the United States

Using data from a national study of kindergartners who were followed up to the eighth grade, this article provides the first evidence for potential long-term consequences of ability grouping in the early grades. It examines the degree to which within-class ability grouping for reading instruction in kindergarten through third grade predicts reading test scores and English coursework up to the eighth grade.


November 19, 2018





Leadership for “The All of It”: Formalizing Teacher-Leader Networks

This article examines school leadership organized as a network of formalized teacher-leader roles that blend teaching with instructional and managerial leadership. It argues that formal and embedded teacher-leader networks may have more potential to support teachers and school improvement than coaching roles or informally distributed leadership.



November 13, 2018






November 12, 2018

Principal Turnover Under No Child Left Behind Accountability Pressure

This study examines the impact of No Child Left Behind sanctions on principal turnover using longitudinal administrative and detailed school-level assessment and adequate yearly progress data from the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education.


November 08, 2018






Training Social Studies Teachers, but Ignoring Religion?: An Occasion to Rethink Civic Competence

The authors of this commentary argue that religious literacy should be considered an essential part of social studies curricula, enabling students to better understand many issues in contemporary culture.


November 07, 2018

How Did That Happen? Teachers’ Explanations for Low Test Scores

To investigate if and how teachers connect student performance data to their instruction, researchers observed teams of 3rd-5th grade teachers, to make meaning of student performance data.


Examining the Recruitment, Placement, and Career Trajectories of Secondary Mathematics Teachers Prepared for High-Need Schools

This study investigates the affordances of two contrasting pathways into teaching secondary mathematics through examining the recruitment, placement, and early career trajectories of 158 Grades 6–12 mathematics teachers who entered teaching via two preparation programs focused on staffing high-need schools in the same region.


November 01, 2018



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