Getting Choice Right : Ensuring Equity and Efficiency in Education Policy.

By: Betts, Julian RContributor(s): Loveless, TomMaterial type: TextTextPublisher: Washington DC : Brookings Institution Press, 2005Copyright date: ©2005Description: 1 online resource (268 pages)Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9780815797975Subject(s): School choice - Economic aspects - United StatesGenre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Getting Choice Right : Ensuring Equity and Efficiency in Education PolicyDDC classification: 379.1 LOC classification: LB1027.9 -- .G475 2005ebOnline resources: Click to View
Contents:
Front Cover -- Front Flap -- Title Page -- Contents -- Chapter 1. School Choice, Equity, and Efficiency -- Chapter 2. The Economic Theory of School Choice -- Chapter 3. Understanding How Families Choose Schools -- Chapter 4. The Supply Side of School Choice -- Chapter 5. How School Choice Affects Student Achievement -- Chapter 6. How School Choice Affects Students Who Do Not Choose -- Chapter 7. School Choice and Integration -- Chapter 8. Charter Schools and Integration: The Experience in Michigan -- Chapter 9. Understanding the Political Conflict over School Choice -- Chapter 10. School Choice and Civic Values -- Contributors -- Index -- Back Flap -- Back Cover.
Summary: This second volume from the National Working Commission on Choice in K-12 Education examines the connections between school choice and the goals of equity and efficiency in education. The contributors—distinguished university professors, high school administrators, and scholars from research institutions around the country—assess the efficiency of the educational system, analyzing efforts to boost average achievement. Their discussion of equity focuses on the reduction of racial and religious segregation in education, as well as measures to ensure that "no child is left behind." The result is an authoritative and balanced look at how to maximize benefits while minimizing risks in the implementation of school choice. The National Working Commission on Choice in K-12 Education was established to explore how choice works and to examine how communities interested in the potential benefits of new school options could obtain them while avoiding choice's potential harms. In addition to the editors, commissioners include Paul T. Hill and Dan Goldhaber (University of Washington), David Ferrero (Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation), Brian P. Gill and Laura Hamilton (Rand), Jeffrey R. Henig (Teachers College, Columbia University), Frederick M. Hess (American Enterprise Institute), Stephen Macedo (Princeton University), Lawrence Rosenstock (High Tech High, San Diego), Charles Venegoni (Civitas Schools in Chicago), Janet Weiss (University of Michigan), and Patrick J. Wolf (Georgetown University).
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Front Cover -- Front Flap -- Title Page -- Contents -- Chapter 1. School Choice, Equity, and Efficiency -- Chapter 2. The Economic Theory of School Choice -- Chapter 3. Understanding How Families Choose Schools -- Chapter 4. The Supply Side of School Choice -- Chapter 5. How School Choice Affects Student Achievement -- Chapter 6. How School Choice Affects Students Who Do Not Choose -- Chapter 7. School Choice and Integration -- Chapter 8. Charter Schools and Integration: The Experience in Michigan -- Chapter 9. Understanding the Political Conflict over School Choice -- Chapter 10. School Choice and Civic Values -- Contributors -- Index -- Back Flap -- Back Cover.

This second volume from the National Working Commission on Choice in K-12 Education examines the connections between school choice and the goals of equity and efficiency in education. The contributors—distinguished university professors, high school administrators, and scholars from research institutions around the country—assess the efficiency of the educational system, analyzing efforts to boost average achievement. Their discussion of equity focuses on the reduction of racial and religious segregation in education, as well as measures to ensure that "no child is left behind." The result is an authoritative and balanced look at how to maximize benefits while minimizing risks in the implementation of school choice. The National Working Commission on Choice in K-12 Education was established to explore how choice works and to examine how communities interested in the potential benefits of new school options could obtain them while avoiding choice's potential harms. In addition to the editors, commissioners include Paul T. Hill and Dan Goldhaber (University of Washington), David Ferrero (Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation), Brian P. Gill and Laura Hamilton (Rand), Jeffrey R. Henig (Teachers College, Columbia University), Frederick M. Hess (American Enterprise Institute), Stephen Macedo (Princeton University), Lawrence Rosenstock (High Tech High, San Diego), Charles Venegoni (Civitas Schools in Chicago), Janet Weiss (University of Michigan), and Patrick J. Wolf (Georgetown University).

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2018. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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