SCOPE Blog Archive
U.S. vs highest-achieving nations in education
In this Washington Post blog, Linda Darling-Hammond discusses discrepancies between educational strategies in United States and those employed by the world's educational leaders.
Too unreliable: Assessing a teacher's value
Linda Darling-Hammond questions the merits of value-added assessments as a measure of teacher performance in the New York Times' Room for Debate.
The problem of the color line in America's schools
In this blog, cross-posted from Change.org, Linda Darling-Hammond looks at the state of education in America on the 56th anniversary of Brown v. Board of Education.
What is the solution to the high school dropout crisis?
In this blog, cross-posted from the National Journal, Linda Darling-Hammond addresses the high school dropout crisis in the United States.
How can we close the achievement gap?
With the release of the latest NAEP scores, Linda Darling-Hammond talks about the real reasons behind America's achievement gap in this blog cross-posted from the National Journal.
How they do it abroad
In this article for Time Magazine, Darling-Hammond argues that the United States needs to invest in the kind of teacher development and support found in high-achieving countries.
We need to invest in math and science teachers
In an op-ed for the Chronicle Review, Darling-Hammond explains the need for policies that support teacher preparation and support in the field of math and science instruction.
High-quality standards, a curriculum based on critical thinking can enlighten our students
In a piece for the SF Chronicle, Darling-Hammond says that we need to focus on the quality of our standards and assessments rather than fighting over who administers them.
Evaluating 'No Child Left Behind'
Linda Darling-Hammond examines the NCLB law, its consequences, and prospects for improving the legislation.
A Marshall Plan for teaching
In an op-ed for Education Week, Darling Hammond discusses what it will really take to leave no child left behind.
