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Session Type: Symposium
This session builds on previous groundbreaking research exploring how public education systems in countries around the world are educating all their students to high standards, regardless of race or social class, and preparing them to be engaged citizens and active participants in a 21st century economy. The session addresses questions like: How have top-performing nations gotten so far ahead of the United States, and what can we learn from them? How do specific elements of public education systems in these countries – early childhood education and teacher quality – contribute to achievement, enable students to compete in a globalized economy and thrive in a changing world, and do it at a lower cost than in the United States?
Empowered Educators: How High-Performing Systems Shape Teaching Quality - Linda Darling-Hammond, Learning Policy Institute; Dion Burns, Learning Policy Institute; Carol Campbell, University of Toronto - OISE; A. Lin Goodwin, The University of Hong Kong; Karen M. Hammerness, American Museum of Natural History; Ee-Ling Low, National Institute of Education - Nanyang Technological University; Mistilina D. Sato, University of Minnesota; Ann McIntyre, New South Wales Department of Education and Communities; Kenneth M Zeichner, University of Washington
Comparative Study of Early Childhood Education and Care in Selected High-Performing Countries - Sharon Lynn Kagan, Teachers College, Columbia University; Rebecca Bull, National Institute of Education - Nanyang Technological University; Kristiina P. Kumpulainen, University of Helsinki; Kathy Sylva, University of Oxford; Collette Tayler, Univeristy of Melbourne; Nirmala Rao, The University of Hong Kong; Mugyeong Moon, Ajou University