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Hill, Andrew – Education in Science, 2009
The ASE welcomed the removal of the Key Stage 3 tests for England. The change gives teachers in England greater flexibility when planning courses and promotes a wide range of curriculum opportunities for pupils aged between 11 and 14. It will increase children's engagement with science, by encouraging a wider variety of learning and assessment…
Descriptors: National Curriculum, Foreign Countries, Science Teachers, Students
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Linn, Robert L. – Educational Researcher, 2009
Atkinson and Geiser (2009) make a strong argument for moving to a new form of college admissions testing using curriculum-based achievement tests. In making their case, however, they exaggerate the weaknesses of current tests such as the ACT and SAT by minimizing these tests' predictive utility and claiming a stronger relationship to socioeconomic…
Descriptors: National Curriculum, Testing, College Entrance Examinations, Achievement Tests
Jennings, John F. – Phi Delta Kappan, 1995
The process of instituting standards is well under way, thanks to mathematics teachers' efforts, the Bush Administration and governors' agreements about establishing national educational goals, and President Clinton's 1994 Goals 2000 legislation. There is no danger of a nationally imposed curriculum. States are using the standards process in…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Educational Change, Elementary Secondary Education, Federal Legislation
Mann, Dale – Executive Educator, 1985
Outlines statistical data on national curriculum patterns. Fewer than two percent of all graduating seniors meet or exceed the standards for college-bound students. Includes statistical data on courses students study, number of students per computer, dropout rates, activities of graduates, and test score averages.(MD)
Descriptors: Curriculum, Dropouts, Elementary Secondary Education, Graduation