Accountability
Systems to hold schools accountable for student performance are in place in every state, and policymakers are now making adjustments to comply with No Child Left Behind. Implementation of new accountability systems often raises difficult technical and political issues, such as designing appropriate and adequate measures, determining whether to use absolute criteria and/or criteria based on progress, and adjusting for student background to ensure fairness and equity for both students and schools. Below is a listing of CPRE research that examines the issues states and districts confront as they implement systems to hold schools accountable for student performance.
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- Holding High Hopes: How High Schools Respond to State Accountability Policies
- The New Accountability
- The Federal Role in Defining Adequate Yearly Progress: The Flexibility/Accountability Trade-off
- High Hopes: How High Schools Respond to State Accountability Policies
- Assessment and Accountability Systems in the 50 States: 1999-2000
- Implementing and Improving Comprehensive and Balanced Learning Assessment Systems for Success
- Standards-Based Teacher Evaluation as a Foundation for Knowledge- and Skill-Based Pay
- When Accountability Knocks, Will Anyone Answer?
