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This week Eddie Donaldson and I talk to Michael Kirst, an artist on the rise. He gives us some great insight into why his career is progressing so quickly, after years of paying dues, developing a tireless work ethic, and humble, helpful attitude. He also blends a graffiti background with a fine art sensibility. This is a dude to watch. Check out Michael's art at https://www.michaelkirst.com And follow Eddie's hustle at https://www.instagram.com/guerillaone/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week: We interview Michael Kirst, the former president of the State Board of Education, about why adopting a ranking system for district and charter schools can be arbitrary and unhelpful; and we also discuss the possibility of a state construction bond for K-12 and community college facilities on the March 2020 ballot.
This week, we play an excerpt of State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tony Thurmond's inaugural remarks, and our exit interview with Michael Kirst, who is stepping down as president of the State Board of Education.
Michael Kirst, California State Board of Education president and professor emeritus of education and business administration at Stanford, shares his insights on how schools are funded and why they are financed that way.
This week: Michael Kirst's impact on California education, trouble-free Smarter Balanced assessments in math and English language arts, and the primary election for governor and state superintendent of public instruction heating up.
Colleges and universities of all types educate and train a diverse workforce. Michael Kirst and Richard Scott explore the mismatch between higher education and the Bay Area economy. The two developed under different conditions, with different pressures, for different purposes and so it is not surprising that they differ substantially in their values, norms, and pace of change. Series: "Center for Studies in Higher Education" [Business] [Education] [Show ID: 32126]
Colleges and universities of all types educate and train a diverse workforce. Michael Kirst and Richard Scott explore the mismatch between higher education and the Bay Area economy. The two developed under different conditions, with different pressures, for different purposes and so it is not surprising that they differ substantially in their values, norms, and pace of change. Series: "Center for Studies in Higher Education" [Business] [Education] [Show ID: 32126]
Colleges and universities of all types educate and train a diverse workforce. Michael Kirst and Richard Scott explore the mismatch between higher education and the Bay Area economy. The two developed under different conditions, with different pressures, for different purposes and so it is not surprising that they differ substantially in their values, norms, and pace of change. Series: "Center for Studies in Higher Education" [Business] [Education] [Show ID: 32126]
Colleges and universities of all types educate and train a diverse workforce. Michael Kirst and Richard Scott explore the mismatch between higher education and the Bay Area economy. The two developed under different conditions, with different pressures, for different purposes and so it is not surprising that they differ substantially in their values, norms, and pace of change. Series: "Center for Studies in Higher Education" [Business] [Education] [Show ID: 32126]
Dr. Michael Kirst, chairman of the California State Board of Education, focuses on the importance of implementation that has integrated all of California’s ongoing instructional efforts, as well as a renewed focus on postsecondary opportunities for children.
In the "Autobiographical Reflections" series, Mike Kirst, Professor Emeritus in the Graduate School of Business, talks about his career in the federal government prior to Stanford, and his current role as president of the California State Board of Education (for the 2nd time) and advisor to Governor Jerry Brown.
In this SCOPE Brown Bag Seminar, Michael Kirst, president of the California State Board of Education, provides a conceptual framework to understand the challenges of implementing the Common Core in California. (10/29/12)
Eric Hanushek and Michael Kirst discuss educational reforms in the United States and specifically in California and how they believe these reforms can be improved in the future. (May 7, 2011)
How is California, home of the technology revolution, preparing the next generation of students to lead the charge of innovation? In this University podcast, Senator Joe Simitian and Professor Michael Kirst argue that school financing in California is neither adequate, efficient, nor equitable. Speaking at the Stanford School of Education, they discuss the challenges of financing California's K-12 schools in a rapidly changing environment with diffuse accountability and dilute authority. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/joe_simitian_and_michael_kirst_-_financing_california_schools