New Hampshire High School Reform

Laura Knoy's picture
By Laura Knoy on Tuesday, July 24, 2007.
listen: Listen with Windows Media PlayerListen with an MP3 Player

The Department of Education recently released its vision of how high schools in New Hampshire can be redesigned to better fit new standards that became law in 2005 which allow schools more flexibility in how, when and where kids learn. The 50 page redesign document is seen by its creators as one more step in the move from “bricks and mortar” to “real world” learning.

Guests

  • Fred Bramante, member and former chair of the State Board of Education
  • Chuck Ott, Former superintendent of schools for Somersworth and Rollinsford and current adjunct faculty member of the Department of Education at the University of New Hampshire
  • Joe DiMartino, President of the Center for Secondary School Redesign and an Adjunct Faculty Member at Rhode Island College where he has taught High School Personalization. In addition to work on the national level, Joe has also supported statewide high school reform efforts in Maine, Connecticut, Vermont, and New Hampshire.

We'll Also Hear From

Related News:

Monday, September 29, 2008
Changing School Lunches

Thursday, September 25, 2008
What Are Your Kids Eating For Lunch?

Monday, September 8, 2008
Making Math Manageable

Share This Story:

Delicious DeliciousDigg Digg
Reddit RedditFacebook Facebook
Google GoogleYahoo Yahoo
If the Carnegie Unit goes

If the Carnegie Unit goes away, what will replace it?

Under this kind of

Under this kind of educational model, what would teacher prep and experience look like?

NPR News