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Against the Odds
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Instructional Rounds in Education
Elizabeth A. City, Richard F. Elmore, Sarah E. Fiarman, and Lee Teitel
AP
Edited by Philip M. Sadler, Gerhard Sonnert, Robert H. Tai, and Kristin Klopfenstein
How It's Being Done
Karin Chenoweth

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Will the Apple iPad Transform Schools?
by Andy Zucker on March 15 |
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Duncan’s Message for Year 2: Move Out of Your Comfort Zone
by Nancy Walser on March 1 |
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How Gender’s Got Us All Tied Up
by Gretchen Brion-Meisels on February 8 |
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Another Missed Opportunity for Reform?
by Kavitha Mediratta on January 19 |
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Johnson outlines the book and explains that, “This comparative case study looks to identify practical strategies and techniques for school district managers, principals, and teachers while casting an eye toward all too common resource limitations. The text relates the down to earth story of two small urban high schools in their first year of operation within a larger secondary school. The latter institution saw its student population separated into four themed smaller schools. They share central facilities in a day school version of ‘house system’ student groupings adapted from the British colonial model. The book’s introduction, six numbered chapters, concluding chapter, and two appendices foremost ask the reader to consider the merits for intangible over tangible resource potentials for policy-makers, administrators, and facilitators.”
Read full-text review on Resourceful Leadership (subscriber only website)