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Showing posts with label ethics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ethics. Show all posts

Aaron Swartz and a Slower Road to Open Access

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Aaron Swartz ( CC BY ) All day I've been awash in articles and postings about Aaron Swartz's death . If you haven't heard of...

Reflections of Multicultural Education

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It’s the day after the last day of what has been a very busy semester. Being busy is good, and being awash in new information every day is s...

Review: Race to Nowhere

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Tonight I had the pleasure of viewing a screening of the documentary Race to Nowhere  at the Shepherd Valley Waldorf School . With other edu...

Teaching as a "Moral Craft"

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I recently read The Peculiar Problems of Preparing Educational Researchers by David F. Labaree, and was particularly struck by this paragra...

Boulder Valley Students "Earn" Zeros on Mis-administered CSAP

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According to a story in Boulder's Daily Camera this afternoon: "Sixty-seven students at Superior's Eldorado K-8 School will ...

Cases in the Ethics of Grading: Jodi Warren and Mr. Kennedy

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The following is my fourth and final (as far as I know) in a series of hypothetical cases meant to raise questions about grading practices. ...

Cases in the Ethics of Grading: Mrs. Lemon and Troy Mann

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The following is my third in a series of hypothetical cases meant to raise questions about grading practices. I'd like to recognize Kenn...

Cases in the Ethics of Grading: Mr. Green and Tracked Classes

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The following is my second in a series of hypothetical cases meant to raise questions about grading practices. I'd like to recognize Ken...

Cases in the Ethics of Grading: Dr. Jones and Tara Hightower

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The following is a hypothetical case meant to raise questions about grading practices. I'd like to recognize Kenneth Strike and Jonas So...

Grading and Teacher Autonomy

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I've known some teachers that probably wish they had the freedoms teachers enjoyed in the one-room schoolhouse days, but in the modern c...