Is there another domestic policy space more complicated than state education governance? In the face of the 50-plus ways of constructing state systems of public education in this country, the authors in this issue of The Standard attempt to tease out what constitutes strong leadership and effective governance.
read moreAs a board, we can disagree on policy matters without becoming disagreeable.
read moreSavvy boards can increase the odds their plans will live, breathe, and have measurable impact.
read moreNo one model is clearly superior, but relationships, talent, and shared loyalty are marks of governance systems that get things done.
read moreResolving disputes requires careful attention to relationships and a willingness to work together.
read moreMore than 400 students now serve as members of state boards of education or state advisory councils in 33 states. Learn how states are elevating student voice and leadership in education policymaking.
read moreIn education we can’t seem to get traction, but we can sure get whiplash. Will this time be different?
read moreAll policies are thus rightly viewed as part of a greater ecosystem.
read moreStudent advocacy ought not be equated with ingratitude.
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