Education Week - October 11, 2017 - 16

PRESIDENT & CEO Michele J. Givens
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF & CHIEF CONTENT OFFICER Scott Montgomery
MANAGING EDITOR Kathleen Kennedy Manzo

WEB DESIGNER Sumita Bannerjee

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Mark W. Bomster, Stacey Decker
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ASSISTANT EDITOR, Education Week Teacher
Madeline Will
INTERN, Education Week Teacher Alix Mammina

COMMENTARY EDITOR Elizabeth Rich
SENIOR CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Karen Diegmueller
ASSOCIATE EDITORS Sean Cavanagh,
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of
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1

LIVE AND VIRTUAL EVENTS INTERNS
Benjamin Conner, Sam Furlong

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l 27, 2016
Vol. 35, No. 29 * Apri

CREATIVE DIRECTOR Laura Baker
ART DIRECTOR Gina Tomko
DESIGNERS Marty Barrick, Francis Sheehan

ct
Federal Decision Could Affe
s
School Transgender Policie

Photos by Brandon Thibod

eaux for Education Week

By evie Blad

By Leo Doran

emic year, AP Art
Over the course of an acad
their students to reHistory teachers must get
ally to works
lectu
intel
spond emotionally and
ries or historic sites
that are often found in galle
.
thousands of miles away
covers pieces that
The college-level course
Terra Cotta Warriors,
include Emperor Qin's
ince, and Caraprov
nxi
buried in China's Shaa
Matthew," which hangs
vaggio's "Calling of St.
Francesi, a few
dei
i
in the church of San Luig

in Rome.
blocks from the Pantheon
ally "transport"
Figuring out how to virtu through phoroom
these creations to the class
is a challenge
ns
mea
r
tos, prints, and othe
s back decades-even
for educators that date
ry have conhisto
art
centuries. Teachers of
rporate changes in
tinually adapted to inco
t recently, an array of
image technology. Mos
high-resolution diginew tools, particularly
technology, and multital images, immersive
ght about a funbrou
media textbooks, have

Cheating in N.Y.C., Ga.
Found to Hurt Students
tests is not only common,
Cheating on standardized
emic
effects on students' acad
it can also have long-term
outcomes.
pass
ents
stud
ting to help
Like social promotion, chea
those who are struggling
a high-stakes test can allow like moving to the next
les,
to get over procedural hurd
to
hurt them when they try
level in school, but it can
to
rial later on, according
mate
ult
move to more diffic
gia,
Geor
and
in New York
ents
stud
on
arch
rese
new
ed by recent high-profile
two states that were rock
cheating scandals.
sed widespread anomalies
In 2011, news reports expo
, the
nts math and science tests
in New York State Rege
coreired at the end of many
requ
tests
ized
dard
stan
to graduate. The anomalies
subject classes for students
14>

political batFed up with years of
of Iowa's educatling over the fairness
ur Tate, the
Arth
ula,
form
tion funding
Davenport pubsuperintendent of the
balance his
to
r
orde
lic schools, says in
illegally pull
books next year, he will
reserves.
ict's
$2.7 million out of the distr
s on the state's
It's an amount he base
h leaves Dav1971 funding formula, whic
d per student
enport $175 less to spen
districts.
compared to some other
how much
The state tightly controls
dipping into
and
d,
spen
can
districts
unts without
emergency savings acco
tly forbidden. Ofstate permission is stric

ACCOUNTING INTERNS Sharon Johnson,
Rachel Nathan
CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER Chris Hansford
DIRECTOR OF DIGITAL OPERATIONS
TECHNOLOGY MANAGER Aaron Aleiner
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IT INTERNS Hasan Mohamed, Jorge Vargas
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PHOTO INTERN Paula Ospina

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David Rosenzweig

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DIRECTOR OF AUDIENCE DEVELOPMENT
Stefanie Hemmingson
PRINT & ONLINE AUDIENCE DEVELOPMENT
MANAGER Jeson Jackson
DIGITAL CONTENT SALES & MARKETING
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DIRECTOR OF PRODUCTION Jo Arnone

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ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING PRODUCTION
COORDINATOR Joslyn Nedeau
PRODUCTION INTERN Grace McIlhon

TOPSCHOOLJOBS CLIENT SERVICES MANAGERS
Shirlanda
Y. Braxton sbraxton@epe.org
rs
dolla
of
s
sand
thou
Desp ite the
pro and con,
Tracy Redmond tredmond@epe.org
spent on glossy PR, both

Reserves

his superintenficials say Tate could lose
state if he goes
dent's license given by the
board members,
ahead, and the district's
the plan this
oved
appr
who unanimously
criminally.
month, could be charged
y," said Tate,
ualit
"I'm tired of the ineq
e 15,500 stuthe head of a district whos
e, Hispanic,
dents are mostly low-incom
e's a high er
and black. "I thin k ther
at stake here.
philosophy and principle
worth the same,
Every student should be
ours are worth
and the state is saying
much less."
's deputy edustate
the
er,
But Jeff Berg
nport's problems
cation director, said Dave
inistrators
adm
its
that
stem from the fact

16 | EDUCATION WEEK | October 11, 2017 | www.edweek.org/go/commentary

JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT Lindsey Eggleston

By Stephen Sawchuk

(301) 280-3100 / reprints@epe.org
pAge

Swikar Patel

Vergara Reversal MARKETING MANAGER Bryarly Richards
Leaves Questions,EVENTS ASSISTANT Conner O' Dell
TOPSCHOOLJOBS SALES MANAGER
Equity Concerns David DePasquale ddepasquale@epe.org

s to Break Law to Tap
Cash-Strapped District Vow

ACCOUNTING MANAGER Desireé Ford
HR MANAGER Melissa McCurry

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY

pAge 15>

Iowa
Funding Showdown in
By Daarel Burnette ii

By Sarah D. Sparks

DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Borst

said.
GENERAL MANAGER, GLOBAL SALES &
t judge in VirA federal district cour
not defer to the ADVERTISING PRODUCT MANAGEMENT
ginia erred when he did
preation's inter
Ben Delaney-Winn
U.S. Department of Educ
n created under
tation that a regulatio
ndments of DIRECTOR OF SALES
Ame
ation
Educ
the
of
Title IX
identity, a three- Karen McKay kmckay@epe.org
1972 applies to gender
Circuit Court
judge panel of the 4th U.S.
d, Va., said in a REGIONAL MANAGERS
of Appeals, in Richmon
.
Guy Blumberg gblumberg@epe.org
2-1 decision last week
panel sent the
The federal appellate
lower court toJulie Fagan jfagan@epe.org
original case back to the
a preliminary in-Josh Ford jford@epe.org
reconsider its denial of
Gavin Grimm, a
junction that would allow
cester County,ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES
Glou
in
ent
high school stud
oom at school.Valerie Saba vsaba@epe.org
Va., to use the boy's restr
he now identibut
Adrienne Smith asmith@epe.org
Grimm was born a girl

pAge 10>

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Jill J. Nelson

VICE PRESIDENT, DEVELOPMENT & EXTERNAL COMMUNICATIONS Christopher B. Swanson

t's decision to
A federal appeals cour
student who
side with a transgender
icted his restsued after his school restr
eaching imfar-r
have
could
room access
nd the country
plications for schools arou
on this dity
clari
that have lacked legal
visive issue.
"a maj or
d
The deci sion was calle
Gay, Lesbian &
turning point" by the
ork, and it
Stra ight Edu catio n Netw
for discussions
could help set the tone
for transgender
about accommodations
ol law experts
students nationwide, scho

ultimedia
Better Online Images, M
n New Look
Give Art History Educatio

RESEARCH INTERNS Konan Hui, Linda Ouyang

David Tashjian

ASSOCIATE ART DIRECTOR Vanessa Solis

Y
bre Akin g new s dAil

Court Sides
With Student
On Title IX

Museum of Art.
nt field trip to the Dallas
findings.
hes a vase during a rece
then do drawings of their
r High School in Texas, sketc
through the museum and
ry student at Plano Senio
hunt
r
Histo
enge
Art
AP
scav
a
an
uct
Yen,
cond
Hope
right, to
below
,
tools
l
digita
other
Students use iPhones and

Cat McGrath, Swikar Patel

DIRECTOR, EDUCATION WEEK
RESEARCH CENTER Holly Yettick

DIRECTOR OF PROGRAMMING,
LIVE AND VIRTUAL EVENTS Matthew Cibellis

Digital Directions

VIDEO PRODUCERS Deanna Del Ciello, Erin Irwin,

STAFF WRITERS Evie Blad, Daarel Burnette II,

EDITORIAL INTERNS Sarah Schwartz, Leo Versel

edweek.org:

CORRESPONDENTS Kavitha Cardoza, Lisa Stark

Sarah D. Sparks, Andrew Ujifusa

COMMENTARY ASSISTANT Hannah Sarisohn

cts in Educ ation * $ 4
* © 2016 Edito rial Proje
new spAp er of rec ord
Ame ricA n edu cAti on's

Education Week Video

pAge 20>

fornia case,
over the Vergara v. Cali
als
SALES ASSISTANT Rob Voigt
a state appeADVERTISING
last week's decision by
job protections
court to uphold teacher
the
r:
facto
y
flash
less
far
hinged on a
titutional law.
arcana of California cons
in
sidesEDITORIAL
& BUSINESS OFFICES:
From the beginning, both
owledged that
6935 Arlington Road, Suite 100
the polarizing case ackn
the
re
befo
up
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it would probably end
s
those gear
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280-3100
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w
revie
seek
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the appeals decision has
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er-emFax
lenges to California's teach
sitelicense@epe.org
uits
laws
re
futu
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nd, reprints: (877) 394-7350
Article
tack. Seco
could well take a different
pAge 13>

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Education Week - October 11, 2017

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