SUBSCRIBE | HELP

Education

College-Bound

Project GRAD builds community support for educational reform in the inner city

 

In the littered landscape of urban school reform, many promising programs haven’t survived their first plantings. And few of the reforms that seem to work so well in individual settings have achieved success on a broader scale.

In their 2003 study for the Learning First Alliance,1 Wendy Togneri and Stephen Anderson found that the “familiar prescriptions for improving achievement in high-poverty schools” – such as heroic principals, inspiring teachers, and creative charter schools – generally...


Want more? Sorry, the full text of this article is only available to subscribers. Subscribe now.

Already a subscriber? Please log in by entering your email address and password into the red login box at the top-right corner of this page.

Need to register for your premium online access, which is included with your paid subscription? Register here.

Tracker Pixel for Entry