Education after waste: Transactional ecologies, dissensus, and the reconstruction of curriculum
This article examines how neoliberal educational reforms generate a wasted curriculum—knowledges, histories, and human capacities rendered expendable by…
In this statewide, multiyear study, industry-based certification attainment rates were examined by gender for Texas high school graduates. Industry-based certifications included in the study were vetted by the Texas Education Agency and reported through the Texas Academic Performance Reports for the 2019-2020, 2020-2021, and 2021-2022 school years. Inferential analyses revealed statistically significant differences in industry-based certification attainment rates for each of the three school years of data analyzed. Both boys and girls demonstrated increases in certification attainment across the years analyzed; however, the attainment rate of Texas male high school graduates increased at a faster rate than the attainment rate of Texas female high school graduates. Differences in attainment rates and associated attainment gaps between male and female graduates are presented for each of the three school years of data analyzed, as well as recommendations for future research.
This work is openly licensed — share and adapt freely with attribution to the authors and the journal. View license terms ↗
Copyright (c) 2024 Robert Todd Hicks, John R. Slate, Janene W. Hemmen
This article examines how neoliberal educational reforms generate a wasted curriculum—knowledges, histories, and human capacities rendered expendable by…
The effective integration of educational technologies in schools depends on teachers’ capacity to adopt, adapt, and sustain digital innovations. While global policies…
In this paper, we reflect on the use of visually aided methods (VAMs) in qualitative interviews within mathematics education research. Drawing on two empirical…