September, 1995. No. 19. The last few weeks have been chock-full of happenings, information and surveys. As we formally enter the new school year, it is clear that the status quo is on the march, defending their defenseless positions, and that reformers are growing by leaps and bounds in their numbers and in their activities.
Monthly Letter to Friends – September 1995
July, 1995. No. 18. This issue lists out some important reform milestones in states like Ohio, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Minnesota, Michigan, Georgia, North Carolina, and Illinois; and revisiting NAEP results.
June, 1995. No. 17. Here we update you on what has transpired since last time we corresponded; tell you what’s likely to occur as we go to press; share “random thoughts” on pending research; and, for administrators, provide a good bit of discussion about the streamlining efforts that are going on nationwide in the trenches.
May, 1995. No. 16. Spring has sprung in state legislatures, with tremendous activity on reform efforts. This month evaluates the Nation’s Report Card was released by National Assessment of Educational Progress; NEA challenges made to local school boards; and standards and accountability.
February/March, 1995. No. 14. This month showcases a new and improved newsletter that brings all of the information you need to know about what’s happening in education reform around the school yards and state houses across the country.
January 12, 1995. No. 13. This issue highlights the different reforming going on out there, from the modest creation of alternative schools in places like Washington, DC to the more radical turning over of schools to private firms in places like Wilkinsburg, PA.
Fall 1993. Virtually every state in the nation allows some sort of school choice to families, but the degree to which parents can choose varies greatly. CER rounds up each law state by state.
December 14, 1994, No. 12. This month, we try to make a dent in the never-ending repository of information, and reflect upon opportunities we need to consider for the coming year.
Marquette Law Review, 1998 (Vol. 81). The history of the Milwaukee Parental Choice Program through the litigation it encountered and lived with the first decade of its existence. Read with Tommy Thompson’s 1989 State of the State Address, “Investing In Education”
November 18, 1994. No. 11. It’s been a whirlwind month, with a surge in interest about education in the media and in the towns, some new reports released, a charter school law struck down, and of course, a monumental election that does more for education reform in one-fell-swoop than anyone might have imagined possible.
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