Individual repository of Sherman Dorn, Professor, Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College. In my scholarship, I trace how society defines school problems and how those definitions shape education policy. In my first major research project, I documented that dropping out became defined as a crisis in the 1960s when the proportion of teens graduating from high school had been rising for years. I have written on various topics on special education, from the fuzzy public-private divide to how the mass culture of test-prep undermines formative assessment. My book on accountability explores how we have come to distrust schoolteachers but trust test scores.

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DescriptionThis case study explains varied perspectives on a difficult dialogue. It provides recommendations for student affairs professionals and faculty members who work with students and teach courses in content areas that are related to diversity, social justice, and privilege.
ContributorsHenry, Wilma J. (Author) / Cobb-Roberts, Deirdre (Author) / Dorn, Sherman (Author) / Exum, Herbert A. (Author) / Keller, Harold (Author) / Shircliffe, Barbara J. (Author) / Mary Lou Fulton College of Education (Contributor)
Created2007