Most teachers - when crusted, when given time and money, and when given the assistance, choice, arid responsibility to develop curricula - make extraordinarily sound decisions about what students should be taught. Often, their decisions are far superior to those made in central offices, state departments, or commercial publishing firms (McEvoy, .1986; McNeil, 1988).
Most teachers - when crusted, when given time and money, and when given the assistance, choice, arid responsibility to develop curricula - make extraordinarily sound decisions about what students should be taught. Often, their decisions are far superior to those made in central offices, state departments, or commercial publishing firms (McEvoy, .1986; McNeil, 1988).
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