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From High School to College: Improving Opportunities for Success in Postsecondary Educationreviewed by Alan Schoenfeld — 2005 Title: From High School to College: Improving Opportunities for Success in Postsecondary Education Author(s): Michael W. Kirst and Andrea Venezia (Editors) Publisher: Jossey-Bass Publishers, San Francisco ISBN: 078797062X, Pages: 424, Year: 2004 Search for book at Amazon.com The public discourse on access to higher education is singularly dedicated to the ever-popular debate on affirmative action. Likewise, the discourse on secondary education is dominated by concerns about high-stakes testing and the meaning of the diploma. Despite the clear overlaps in pedagogical and policy concerns that ought to unite these two independent strains in American education talk, rarely do the twain meet in a constructive dialogue about the relationship between secondary school preparedness and access to higher education.
Jumping in to fill this yawning gap is a thoughtful, well-researched, and readable volume from the Stanford Bridge Project, the intellectual leader in the kindergarten-through-college (K16) movement. Edited by project directors Michael W. Kirst and Andrea Venezia, From High School to College: Improving Opportunities for Success in Postsecondary Education comprises an introduction and conclusion by the editors, as well as six case studies assessing states efforts at articulating streamlined pathways between the... (preview truncated at 150 words.)To view the full-text for this article you must be signed-in with the appropropriate membership. Please review your options below:
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- Alan Schoenfeld
Yale Law School E-mail Author ALAN SCHOENFELD is a second-year student at Yale Law School. He received his M.Phil. in education from the University of Cambridge. His article, Challenging the Bounds of Education Litigation, is forthcoming in the Michigan Journal of Race and Law.
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