Research Brief
Implementing No Child Left Behind in Three States
Nov 2, 2008
Pain and Gain
Implementing No Child Left Behind in Three States, 2004-2006
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The Implementing Standards-Based Accountability (ISBA) study was designed to examine the strategies that states, districts, and schools are using to implement standards-based accountability under the No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB) and how these strategies are associated with classroom practices and student achievement in mathematics and science. This monograph presents the final results of the ISBA project. It contains descriptive information regarding the implementation of NCLB in California, Georgia, and Pennsylvania from 2003-2004 through 2005-2006. It is a companion to MG-589-NSF, Standards-Based Accountability Under No Child Left Behind (2007), and updates those findings with an additional year of data, permitting further analyses of state-to-state differences and longer-term trends. This study suggests that school improvement efforts might be more effective if they were responsive to local conditions and customized to address the specific causes of failure and the capacity of the schools in question.
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Table of Contents
Chapter One
Introduction and Methods
Chapter Two
Implementation of SBA in California
Chapter Three
Implementation of SBA in Georgia
Chapter Four
Implementation of SBA in Pennsylvania
Chapter Five
Conclusions
Appendix A
Sampling and Response Rate Tables
Appendix B
Results Tables
The research described in this report was sponsored by the National Science Foundation and was conducted by RAND Education.
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