educational change

In One Size Does Not Fit All, 17-year-old Nikhil Goyal offers a ground-breaking prescription for transforming American schools. Drawing from hundreds of interviews with renowned thinkers like Howard Gardner, Seth Godin, Daniel Pink, Noam Chomsky, Diane Ravitch, and Frank Bruni, Goyal calls to radically disciplinary curriculum to reinventing the teaching profession, his propositions are timely and provocative.

Examines how technology has impacted education in the early twenty-first century, discussing the necessity for schools to adapt and incorporate technology-driven learning techniques.

Examines the history, development, and fallacies of the self-esteem movement and discusses how this method of schooling is creating a generation of self-righteous, self-absorbed, underachieving children.

Poses fundamental questions about educational reform, discusses the history of reform in American education, looks at various aspects of educational reform, and includes a chronology, a list of print and nonprint resources, and a glossary.

A collection of essays that provides varying perspectives on school reform, debating political issues, the role of standardized tests, testing to evaluate teachers and schools, and school choice.

Proposes a plan for the reconstruction of America's school system, addressing community involvement, high expectations, diverse approaches to learning, national standards and assessment, teacher pay and certification, facilities, vouchers, and much more.

Discusses how hyperlearning is a replacement for conventional education, an essential new industry for any nation hoping to prosper in the future.