Showing posts with label Tyler Ditmore. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tyler Ditmore. Show all posts
Tuesday, 22 November 2016
Thursday, 17 November 2016
Wednesday, 1 June 2016
The Sunset of the LMTF: Next steps in tracking learning metrics for the global education goal (Part 2) (Kate Anderson, Albert Motivans, Tyler Ditmore, Brookings)
There’s no rest for the weary—now that we’ve achieved our initial aim of including quality education and learning in the Sustainable Development Goals, we must set our sights on implementation. The global education community needs to double down on its efforts to actually achieve its goals, and learning assessment will play a crucial role. We need to overcome the challenges of cost and capacity, raise awareness regarding the role of assessment, improve our technical abilities, and generate political support for our activities
http://www.brookings.edu/blogs/education-plus-development/posts/2016/05/31-tracking-learning-metrics-education-goal-anderson-ditmore
http://www.brookings.edu/blogs/education-plus-development/posts/2016/05/31-tracking-learning-metrics-education-goal-anderson-ditmore
Saturday, 28 May 2016
Skills for a changing world: Where do we go from here? (Esther Care, Kate Anderson, Renee McAlpin, Tyler Ditmore, Brookings)
Imagine you are a parent of two children, in primary and secondary school, and the Ministry of Education has just released the following statement, as part of a revised mission for education
http://www.brookings.edu/blogs/education-plus-development/posts/2016/05/27-skills-for-a-changing-world-care-anderson-mcalpin-ditmore
Thursday, 11 February 2016
Toward universal learning: A new video on tackling assessment challenges in Africa (Kate Anderson, Tyler Ditmore, Brookings)
In order to meet the ambitious education targets outlined in Sustainable Development Goal 4 and the Education 2030 Framework for Action, countries need to accelerate progress toward improving education quality and learning outcomes. While access to education has improved the world over since the turn of the millennium, many children who are in school are not learning the basics in reading and writing. Furthermore, they often spend little time on other important learning domains associated with vital 21st century skills. Repeating the same education reforms and interventions at the same pace is unlikely to ensure universal learning for all children, youth, and adults by 2030.
http://www.brookings.edu/blogs/education-plus-development/posts/2016/02/10-toward-universal-learning-assessment-challenges-africa-anderson-ditmore
http://www.brookings.edu/blogs/education-plus-development/posts/2016/02/10-toward-universal-learning-assessment-challenges-africa-anderson-ditmore
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