February 2003 | Volume 60 | Number 5
Using Data to Improve Student Achievement
Feature Articles
Marge Scherer
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Thomas R. Guskey
The assessments most likely to improve student achievement are those that teachers create.
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Robert E. Slavin
What makes one research study more valid than another?
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Gordon Cawelti
Great research, like great art, needs room for new approaches.
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Mike Schmoker
Setting a limited number of simple, specific improvement goals is the way to begin.
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Victoria L. Bernhardt
A primer for schools attempting to analyze the data they collect.
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Audrey L. Amrein and David C. Berliner
Having a high-stakes test does not mean that a state can expect its students to do well on other measures of achievement. In addition, such tests can stifle student motivation to learn.
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Matthew Gandal and Laura McGiffert
Why educators should embrace tests that are tools for transforming teaching and learning.
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Monty Neill
Why educators should repudiate tests that narrow the curriculum and dumb down instruction.
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W. James Popham
In the quest for assessment sanity, which kinds of data should we spurn? Which should we respect?
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Jay McTighe and Ronald S. Thomas
Here is a framework for using standards and essential questions to plan both curriculum and school improvement.
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Robert J. Marzano
How schools can avoid common mistakes in building their school improvement plans.
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Lawrence M. Rudner and Carol Boston
A well-organized data archive allows a wide range of analyses using both cross-sectional and longitudinal data.
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Beverly A. Parsons
Connecting instruction, professional development, and student learning makes all the difference between successful and unsuccessful data use.
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Kay Brimijoin, Ede Marquissee and Carol Ann Tomlinson
Collecting data from students is key to shaping effective instruction.
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Departments
John H. Holloway
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Steven C. Schlozman
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Online Only
Jay Feldman, Gail Lucey, Sarah Goodrich and Dana Frazee
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Deborah Perkins-Gough
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Copyright © 2003 by Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development