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Mathis, William – CEDR Quarterly, 1980
A number of ways in which evaluations may be biased are illustrated: (1) policy and political purposes for evaluations; (2) sources of policy or political bias prior to evaluation activities; (3) limitations and biases within the evaluation itself; and (4) utilization of evaluation information in the policy process. (Author/GK)
Descriptors: Bias, Educational Policy, Elementary Secondary Education, Evaluation Methods
Jess, James D. – 1984
Although rural America and rural education have a traditional heritage of diversity, collectively rural schools share several unique features. Most rural school districts are small, they are sparsely populated, they are likely to be isolated from any major urban center, and they are both an extension and a reflection of the community they serve.…
Descriptors: Bias, Community Involvement, Consolidated Schools, Educational Equity (Finance)
McClellan, J. E. – 1977
The paper questions whether followership is a valid goal of education and analyzes a goal statement publication of the New York State Department of Education. Although not actually defined in "Goals for Elementary Secondary and Continuing Education in New York State", followership is interpreted as obedience of students (followers) to…
Descriptors: Accountability, Bias, Content Analysis, Continuing Education