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Paul E. Peterson

The Education Exchange

A weekly podcast highlighting education policy news, hosted by Paul E. Peterson, Senior editor of Education Next

N'hésitez pas à visiter le site du podcast et à soutenir son créateur : educationnext.org

Auteur

Paul E. Peterson

Catégorie

News

Site du podcast

educationnext.org

Dernier épisode

5 oct. 2026

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Épisodes

Ep. 362 - Sept. 30, 2024 - The Case for Expanding Vocational Education Options in High Schools 30.09.2024

Mikko Silliman, Assistant Professor, Aalto University, Department of Economics, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss Silliman's latest research, which looks at the impacts on students who choose a vocational academic path. "Labor Market Returns to Vocational Secondary Education," co-written with Hanna Virtanen, is available now. https://pubs.aeaweb.org/doi/pdfplus/10.1257/app.20190782

Ep. 361 - Sept. 23, 2024 - In Oklahoma, Students Seen As Essential for Future Innovation 23.09.2024

Nellie Tayloe Sanders, the Oklahoma Secretary of Education & Chief Education Advisor, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss how Oklahoma is advancing school choice, and preparing students to be leaders in innovation.

Ep. 360 - Sept. 16, 2024 - Massachusetts Charter Schools Create a Wider Path to College 16.09.2024

Sarah Cohodes, an Associate Professor of Public Policy at the Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy at the University of Michigan, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss Cohodes' recent research, which details how charter schools in Massachusetts helped increase college graduation. "A Surprising Finding on Massachusetts Charter Schools: Urban charters raise test scores, nonurban charters lower them. B...

Ep. 359 - Sept. 10, 2024 - What Can Be Done to Prevent the Next School Shooting? 10.09.2024

Daniel Hamlin, an assistant professor at the University of Oklahoma, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss Hamlin's research school shooting prevention strategies and its relationship to shootings in America.

Ep. 358 - Sept. 3, 2024 - How Have American Classrooms Changed Since Covid? 03.09.2024

Brian A. Jacob, the Walter H. Annenberg Professor of Education Policy and professor of economics at the Ford School, University of Michigan, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss Jacob's latest research, which reports findings from a survey of K-12 teachers that examines potential long-term impacts from the Covid-19 pandemic. Jacobs' paper, "The Lasting Effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic on K-12 Schooli...

Ep. 356 - Aug. 19, 2024 - Early Nutrition is Essential to Brain Development and Intelligence 27.08.2024

Sue Horton, Professor Emerita at the University of Waterloo, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss Horton's career-long research on the effects of malnutrition on intelligence. For more, read "Malnutrition: Global economic losses attributable to malnutrition 1900-2000 and projections to 2050," co-written with Richard H. Steckel. https://copenhagenconsensus.com/sites/default/files/malnutrition.pdf

Ep. 357 - Aug. 26, 2024 - The End is Nigh for ESSER Funds. What Comes Next? 27.08.2024

Marguerite Roza, a research professor at Georgetown University and director of the Edunomics Lab, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss how school districts have spent their federal Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief funds, and what impact that has had on student achievement. “The Massive ESSER Experiment: Here’s what we’re learning,” co-written with Katherine Silberstein, first appeared...

Ep. 355 - Aug. 12, 2024 - U.S. Schools Have More Special Education Teachers Than Ever 12.08.2024

Chad Aldeman, the founder of Read Not Guess, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss the shortage of special education teachers in the United States. "Where are All the Special Educators? Schools employ more special education teachers than ever. So why is there a shortage?" is available now from Education Next. https://www.educationnext.org/where-are-all-the-special-educators-teacher-shortage/

Ep. 354 - Aug. 5, 2024 - Teachers Report Worse Conditions Since Pandemic 05.08.2024

Cory Koedel, a Professor of Economics and Public Policy at the University of Missouri, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss Koedel's latest research, which looks into the changes in working conditions for teachers following the Covid-19 pandemic. "The Decline in Teacher Working Conditions During and After the COVID Pandemic," co-written with Sofia Baker, is available now. https://edworkingpapers.com/...

Ep. 353 - July 29, 2024 - ESSER Funds May Have Slightly Boosted Achievement in Math, Not Reading 29.07.2024

Dan Goldhaber, the Director of the Center for Analysis of Longitudinal Data in Education Research (CALDER), joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss Goldhaber's research, which estimates the effect of federal ESSER funds on K-12 schools in 2023. "ESSER and Student Achievement: Assessing the Impacts of the Largest One-Time Federal Investment in K12 Schools," by Goldhaber and Grace Falken, is available now...

Ep. 352 - July 22, 2024 - Los Angeles Says No More Cell Phones in Class 22.07.2024

Nick Melvoin, member of the Los Angeles Unified School District Board of Education, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss LAUSD's decision to ban cell phone use during the school day, which will take effect in January 2025.

Ep. 351 - July 15, 2024 - More U.S., European Students in Special Education 15.07.2024

Nina Thorup Dalgaard, a senior researcher at VIVE, The Danish Center for Social Science Research, joins the Education Exchange to discuss the rise in students receiving special education, and how meeting the individual needs of all those children has become more challenging.

Ep. 350 - July 8, 2024 - Are Teachers Paid Enough? 08.07.2024

Chad Aldeman, the founder of Read Not Guess, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss how teachers are paid, and how recent demands by the Chicago Teachers Union could impact the teacher salary landscape.

Ep. 349 - July 1, 2024 - Catholic Education at a Crossroads 01.07.2024

Greg Richmond, the superintendent of schools for the Archdiocese of Chicago, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss the challenges Catholic schools have faced through the years, and how they are navigating the current school choice landscape.

Ep. 348 - June 24, 2024 - Presidents Do Not Influence Public Opinion on K–12 Education 24.06.2024

David Houston, an Assistant Professor at George Mason University, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss Houston's latest research, which investgiates what happens to public opinion when prominent partisan officials intervene in education policy debates. Houston's working paper, "How the Engagement of High-Profile Partisan Officials Affects Education Politics, Public Opinion, and Polarization," co-writ...

Ep. 347 - June 17, 2024 - Charter Schools Better at Preparing Girls to Vote 17.06.2024

Sarah Cohodes, an Associate Professor of Public Policy at the Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy at the University of Michigan, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss Cohodes' recent research, showing how education can increase civic participation.

Ep. 346 - June 10, 2024 - Universal ESAs Elevated as Key Issue in Texas Primary Runoff 10.06.2024

Cal Jillson, a Professor in the Department of Political Science at Southern Methodist University, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss Texas Gov. Greg Abbott's effort to oust Texas House Republicans in primary races who have opposed his statewide Education Savings Account initiative.

Ep. 345 - June 3, 2024 - Biden’s Proposed Cut to Charters Would Deprive Money for New Schools 03.06.2024

Christy Wolfe, the senior vice president for policy, research, and planning for the National Alliance for Public Charter Schools, joins the Education Exchange to discuss what the budget cuts proposed by the Biden Administration could spell for charter schools.

Ep. 344 - May 28, 2024 - Is the Pandemic-Era Surge in Homeschooling Holding? 28.05.2024

Daniel Hamlin, an associate professor in the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies at the University of Oklahoma, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss efforts to regulate homeschooling rules in states, and the upcoming Emerging School Models: Maintaining the Momentum conference, which will be hosted by Harvard’s Program on Education Policy and Governance on Sept. 12 and 13, 2023. Le...

Ep. 343 - May 20, 2024 - Beware of the Easy A 20.05.2024

Brooks Bowden, an associate professor at the Graduate School of Education at the University of Pennsylvania, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss Bowden's latest research, which looks into the effects of lenient grading and standards on student learning. "The Unintended Consequences of Academic Leniency," co-written with Viviana Rodriguez and Zach Weingarten, is available now. https://edworkingpapers...

Ep. 342 - May 13, 2024 - Social Media and the Struggle for Happiness 13.05.2024

Larissa May, the founder of #HalfTheStory, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss how May's organization is working to help teens change social media.

Ep. 341 - May 6, 2024 - “It’s Not a Miracle. It’s the Result of a Lot of Hard Work.” 06.05.2024

Dr. Carey Wright, the State Superintendent of Schools for Maryland, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss Wright's time as Mississippi's state superintendent, as well as her current role in Maryland.

Ep. 340 - April 29, 2024 - A Resource for Homeschoolers and the Policymakers who Support Them 29.04.2024

Angela R. Watson,a senior research fellow at the Johns Hopkins Institute for Education Policy and an assistant research professor at the Johns Hopkins School of Education, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss the launch of the Johns Hopkins Homeschool Hub.

Ep. 339 - April 22, 2024 - Private Schools Have the Edge on Civic Education 22.04.2024

Patrick J. Wolf, a professor of Education Policy at the University of Arkansas, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss Wolf’s new research, which investigates the impact of private education on civic knowledge, skills and participation. “The Public Purposes of Private Education: a Civic Outcomes Meta-Analysis,” co-written with M. Danish Shakeel, Alison Heap Johnson, Mattie A. Harris and Sarah R. Morris...

Ep. 338 - April 15, 2024 - Is Mayoral Control of School Boards Good for New York City? 15.04.2024

Vladimir Kogan, a Professor in the Department of Political Science at Ohio State University, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss a new report from the New York State Education Department which argues that control of schools should move from mayors to school boards.

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