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Cover image for Improving student learning : applying Deming's quality principles in classrooms
Title:
Improving student learning : applying Deming's quality principles in classrooms
Personal Author:
Publication Information:
Milwaukee, Wis. : ASQC Quality Press, 1997
ISBN:
9780873894104

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30000003635095 LB2822.82 J46 1997 Open Access Book Book
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30000003676958 LB2822.82 J46 1997 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Author Notes

Lee Jenkins, one of America's most provocative educators, is founder of From LtoJ Consulting Group, Inc., which provides seminars and on-going assistance to educators. He has addressed both international audiences and U.S. educators in school districts and at conferences held by the National School Boards Association, American Association of School Administrators, and National Quality and Education. Previously, Jenkins served as a California superintendent, principal, curriculum developer, and teacher. He taught part-time at numerous universities and full-time at Oregon State University. He holds a Ph.D. in school leadership / curriculum from The Claremont Graduate University.


Table of Contents

List of Figures and Tablesp. xv
Prefacep. xix
Acknowledgmentsp. xxiii
Introduction to First Edition (With One Slight Addition)p. xxv
Introduction to Second Editionp. xxix
Section I Improvement Basics
Chapter 1 An Aim for Educationp. 3
Chapter 2 Improvement Instead of Changep. 7
Section II Dr. W. Edwards Deming
Chapter 3 Theory of Profound Knowledgep. 19
Systemp. 20
Epistemologyp. 26
Psychologyp. 30
Variationp. 32
Chapter 4 Dr. Deming's 1992 Advice and the Three Basic Graphsp. 37
Section III Improving Learning: The Details
Chapter 5 Performance without Rubricsp. 47
Chapter 6 Performance with Rubricsp. 57
Chapter 7 Improved Learning of Essential Informationp. 71
Why Square Root?p. 73
Why Sample?p. 73
Why Random?p. 74
How Do Teachers Select the Random Items?p. 74
Giving the First Quizp. 76
What About the Impatient Students Who Want to Know Right Now?p. 83
Are the Brightest Students Bored?p. 84
Counting Up the Total Correctp. 85
Can All Students Make Run (Line) Graphs?p. 86
What Should Be the Goal?p. 87
What About Absences and the Resulting Downturns on the Graphs?p. 88
The Multiplication Tablesp. 90
Insights from Cincinnatip. 91
Character Educationp. 93
The Energyp. 93
Review with Spelling Examplep. 93
More Examplesp. 96
Performance versus Essential Informationp. 98
Chapter 8 Special Education and English Language Learnersp. 101
Special Educationp. 101
English Language Learnersp. 107
A Final Notep. 109
Chapter 9 Monitoring Discipline, Attendance, Late Buses, and Other Time Wastersp. 111
Chapter 10 What Students Have to Sayp. 117
Chapter 11 How to "Mess Up" Continuous Improvementp. 121
Section IV Enthusiasm Maintained
Chapter 12 Maintaining (or Restoring) Enthusiasm for Learningp. 129
Chapter 13 Celebrations versus Rewards and Incentivesp. 141
Section V Beyond the Three Basic Graphs
Chapter 14 The Histogram: High Standards to High Successp. 147
Chapter 15 Disaggregating the Datap. 155
Chapter 16 Item Analysisp. 161
Chapter 17 Quality Toolsp. 167
Section VI Reflection
Chapter 18 A Reflection upon Profound Knowledgep. 177
Section VII Accountability
Chapter 19 Results on Standardized Testsp. 181
Chapter 20 School-Wide Improvementp. 189
Alignmentp. 189
Schoolwide Datap. 191
Chapter 21 District-Wide Improvementp. 195
Chapter 22 Control Charts versus Rankingp. 205
Chapter 23 Gaining Insight from Norm-Referenced Testsp. 213
Run Chartp. 214
Scatter Diagramp. 216
Web Chartp. 217
Control Chartp. 220
Histogramp. 220
The Bottom Linep. 223
Cohortp. 224
Pareto Chartp. 226
Student Chartsp. 227
Chapter 24 The Report Card of the Future is Herep. 229
Section VIII Conclusion
Chapter 25 Conclusionp. 237
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