Student Data Privacy
Everyone can take steps to ensure that data can effectively and securely play a role in helping students succeed.
It’s a New Decade. Here’s What That Means for Education Data
We've entered a new decade, but the principles of good education data use haven’t changed.
Still Students: States Must Prioritize Data to Ensure Students in Custody Receive a Quality Education
For students in custody, there is little information publicly reported on their experiences or pathways.
The 74: Turning Four This Month, the Every Student Succeeds Act Is Hailed as a Victory for State Control of Education Policy. And, Critics Say, That’s Part of the Problem
In an interview with The 74's Carolyn Phenicie, DQC President and CEO Jenn Bell-Ellwanger discusses state efforts to improve their…
The 74: Most States Are Missing Key Student Data From Their Report Cards. 3 Parent Empowerment Groups Have Advice for Making Them Better
DQC's Director of Policy and Advocacy Brennan McMahon Parton spoke with The 74's Laura Fay about state report cards and…
Time to Act 2019
State leaders must push past solutions that exist in silos to improve school quality and support student success.
Making Data Work for Personalized Learning: Lessons Learned
Steps that state leaders can take to ensure the effective use of data to achieve their personalized learning goals.
DQC Comments on Proposed Changes to Civil Rights Data Collection
Data is most useful when, through multiple indicators, it provides a clear picture of opportunities for all students.
State Policymakers Must Include Information About Teachers on Report Cards
Parents and school leaders need information about the teachers in their schools to make decisions.
Bell-Ellwanger: Measuring Up
In this piece for Principal Magazine, DQC’s President and CEO Jenn Bell-Ellwanger discusses the importance of student growth data and…
Not Just a Box Checking Exercise: Disaggregated Data is More than a Federal Requirement
Families and communities deserve to know whether their local schools are serving the needs of every student. But 41 states…
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