Document Type
Lecture
Publication Date
9-29-2016
Abstract
Many believe the public schools serving the most affluent students have a monopoly on quality teaching, and schools in high-poverty areas perform poorly due to its lack. Yet a variety of research studies in recent years have challenged this myth. This research shows teacher quality varies much more within the same school than it does across schools, even looking across schools serving students from very different backgrounds. Access to quality teaching is not equal, though it is not nearly as formidable a challenge as previously believed. A variety of potential policy solutions will be presented to enhance the access of disadvantaged students to high-quality teaching.
Disciplines
Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration | Secondary Education and Teaching
File Format
File Size
846 KB
Language
English
Repository Citation
Hansen, M.
(2016).
Access to Quality Teaching: Myths, Facts, and Potential Policy Solutions for the Future.
Available at:
https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/brookings_lectures_events/108
PowerPoint presentation
Included in
Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration Commons, Secondary Education and Teaching Commons
Comments
Event sponsored by Brookings Mountain West.
Michael Hansen, Ph.D., is a senior fellow, education policy, with the Brookings Institution.
Greenspun Auditorium, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Downloadable video is 1.1 GB in MP4 format
Attached file: 16 PowerPoint slides