Education Law: A Problem-Based Approach offers a problem based approach to teaching education law. The book covers both the standard education law topics and cutting-edge topics such as the Internet, electronic speech, discipline for off-campus behavior, cyber-bullying, strip searches, and various issues regarding NCLB and education reform. The book also provides a guided, hands-on approach that gives students an opportunity to go outside of the text and gather information about how certain aspects of education law work in "the real world" and in their own states. This innovative text starts with an introductory and foundational chapter and then proceeds to cover each topic through a problem-based approach. The text provides a problem and related statutory, regulatory, and court decisions that not only inform students of the relevant law but also provide impetus for students to focus their understanding on real and relevant problems. For example, the opening foundational chapter (which includes Brown, San Antonio, and Plyler, as well as information on the state of education and education reform), asks students to consider a law / litigation-oriented strategy for achieving improvement in the education system as we know it today. Similarly, part of a later chapter on liability offers extensive narrative and then poses a problem on a space-monkey playground game (kids hang upside down on the monkey bars and deliberately try to pass out as if floating in space). To facilitate students' ability to understand and answer the problem, the text offers cases that are decided both ways on analogous facts and negligence. The problems in Education Law: A Problem-Based Approach are all drawn to be current and immediately relevant. The case and statutory and regulatory materials support this approach by including the classic Supreme Court cases such as Brown v. Board of Education, Rowley, T.L.O., and the speech trilogy, along with the recent decisions by the Court such as Safford Unified Sch. Dist. v. Redding, Forest Grove Sch. Dist. v. T.A., and Horne v. Flores. Leading lower court cases are also provided along with various state and federal statutes and regulations. Topics covered in the book include: • Foundational principles (including sources of law, the hierarchy of laws involved, and how state and federal law interact); • School funding; • Employment issues; • Instruction and curricular issues, including academic freedom; • Attendance, assignment, and placement (including compulsory attendance issues and home-schooling issues); • School liability (including torts, Section 1983, Title IX, and online liability); • Privacy rights and right to know (includes FERPA); • Student discipline; • Student expression; • Search, seizure, and interrogation; • Religion; • Special education; and • No Child Left Behind. The eBook versions of this title feature links to Lexis Advance for further legal research options.
This book aims to take stock of developments in the field and to bridge the gap between practice and the theoretical tradition, originated by Barrows, that underlies PBL techniques.
Why Human Rights Norms Should Guide Higher Education Law and Policy Jane Kotzmann ... Jussi, Why Finland and Norway Still Shun University Tuition Fees—Even for International Students (17 February 2015) The Conversation ...
I also (re)discovered that I am inherently collaborative, bringing others together to fuel creative work. ... The culture of trust that was established immediately allowed most of us to delve deeply into the work immediately.
As will be seen, the knowledge and skills mix required in the integrated crime, litigation and evidence module almost ... (2007, p54) Indeed, Barry et al. suggest, [l]aw schools should teach all of the lawyering skills and values that ...
... Principles for Smart Teaching Susan A. Ambrose, Michael W. Bridges, Michele DiPietro, Marsha C. Lovett, Marie K. Norman ... WHAT STRATEGIES DOES THE RESEARCH SUGGEST? dents lack key prerequisite skills, you might opt to devote.
Written by an award-winning professor with over 25 years of experience, this book explains comprehensively the different facets of law teaching from the law teacher’s perspective.
For courses in General Methods, Student Teaching, and School Law. Written in concise and accessible language School Law for Teachers: Concepts and Applications is written for both preservice and inservice teachers.
Digital storytelling as a tool in education. In T. Hansson (Ed.), Handbook of research on digital information technologies: Innovations, methods, ... Digital literacy: Tools and methodologies for information society (pp. 1–368).
No Child Left Behind from 2002–2015 and most recently reauthorized in 2015 as the Every Student Succeeds Act ... When Bill Clinton became president, the first education law he signed was the Goals 2000: Educate America Act of 1994, ...
Crowther (2013) agrees that uncertainty is a valuable quality within studio pedagogy and, as such, the Design studio offers unpredictability and serendipity as the basis for a flexible pedagogy appropriate for the open-ended nature of ...