Advertisement
Advertisement
Rate This Video
Recent Comments
-
23 hours 34 min by Enrique Ortiz
-
2 days 2 hours by Melissa Jensen
-
2 days 16 hours by Juan COUPEAU
-
3 days 1 hour by qingimiss
-
3 days 1 hour by qingimiss
Most Popular Videos
Big Thinkers: Linda Darling-Hammond on Becoming Internationally Competitive
Stanford University professor and noted researcher Linda Darling-Hammond discusses what the United States can learn from high-achieving countries on teaching, learning, and assessment -- from Finland to Singapore. More to this story.
| Download | Credits
Release Date: 01/27/2010
Running Time: 09:12
Video Credits
Produced by
- Kathy Baron
- Amy Erin Borovoy
Editor
- Karen Sutherland
Camera Crew
- Brian Cardello
Production Assistant
- Doug Keely
Additional Footage
- From OECD DVD entitled “PISA 2006: Science for Tomorrow, Impressions from successful schools around the world”, © OECD/TeVau, courtesy of OECD
Executive Producer
- Ken Ellis
- © 2010
- The George Lucas Educational Foundation
- All rights reserved.
Close window
This video is available as a free download from iTunes U. Download video
If you do not have iTunes on your computer, download iTunes here.
Downloaded videos are designed to play on computers and PDAs and are most appropriate for personal or small group viewing.
Close window
Visit Edutopia's resource page about Linda Darling-Hammond's research on international standards and assessments for more information.


Comments
Why isn't Linda Darling-Hammond the Secretary of Education? Anyone? Anyone?
Associate Professor- School Counseling- National University Ca
Linda- also has my vote-
Building teacher planning time into the school day is imperative.
We need her in all sectors of our education system
Average American student has no chance to have a better job anywhere including USA.
She's got my vote too!
Linda's focus on what actually constitutes high level work--thinking that builds capacity for cognitive complexity--is wonderful and necessary. Those of us in the transformation business can't talk about this enough. This is a useful brief clip to show to folks who aren't familiar with PISA data and feel lost about what we are doing here in the U.S. Clear, helpful, accessible, sensible. Okay, she has my vote as well for SECRETARY!
Shall we start a movement?
Eye-opening!
Wow - this is very eye-opening! I often run into this same dilemma with my current students. I often find myself thinking "You have already learned this! This should be so familiar!". She is very clear and is not presenting some new trendy reform for improvement but excellent observations. She's very objective, relying on the foundation of data and with her expertise and leadership, our own educational system would definitely see improvement! She has my vote!
To Tom King: It's good to know someone else is saying the same thing. I think Linda didn't make it as Sec of Ed because of her basketball skills. She should indeed be leading our educational agenda in this country.
Elizabeth Rose, Administrator
She had my vote from the very beginning and I was disappointed when she was not awarded the position as Sec. of Ed.
She May Have Been Blind to Some Things
I suspect that Finnish kids' success at inquiry learning depends heavily on background knowledge stemming from rote learning. Kids who KNOW a lot about a field can brainstorm juicy questions, sketch out experiments, etc. "Blank slates" cannot.
I know a Finn who says his history classes consisted largely of reading together out of a textbook. He wasn't complaining.
i love learning
I love learning math,reading,sience,social studies, and all kinds of learning steradegies roseayn dalere gr.2 7 years old
Instead of racing through books to take the multiple choice test with 2 open-ended questions, I've often taken half to one whole marking period to read deeply and conduct assessment through writing papers. Analysis, extrapolation often are sidelined in our high-stakes testing frenzy. Love, love these videos!