Blueprints Navigation

You are currently in  

12
Business and Industry: References


 
American Association for the Advancement of Science (1993). Benchmarks for science literacy. New York: Oxford University Press.

American Association for the Advancement of Science (1989). Science for all Americans. New York: Oxford University Press.

Coen, D. (1993, July). Personal interview by Christopher Perry.

Lund, L., & Wild, C. (1993). Ten years after "A nation at risk." New York: The Conference Board.

Mann, D. (1987, October/November). Business involvement and public school improvement, Parts 1 and 2. Phi Delta Kappan, 69, 123-128; 228-232.

Meredith, R. (1996, April 21). New blood for the Big Three's plants. The New York Times.

National Association of Partners in Education. (1991). National school district partnership survey. Alexandria, VA: Author.

National Commission on Excellence in Education. (1983). A nation at risk: The imperative for educational reform. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office.

National Research Council. (1996). National science education standards. Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press.

Shakeshaft, C., & Trachtman, R. (1986, April). Business as usual: Exploring private sector participation in American public schools. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association, ED268361.

Siegel, P., & Byrne, S. (1994). Using quality to redesign school systems: The cutting edge of common sense. Washington, D.C.: National Alliance of Business.

Sommerfield, M. (1993, September 29). Corporate gifts to K-12 education up 13% in 1992. Education Week.

Tillman, A. (1994). Corporate contribution, 1994. New York: The Conference Board.

Timpane, M., & McNeill, L. M. (1991). Business impact on education and child development reform: A study prepared for the Committee for Economic Development. New York: Columbia University Teachers College.

Waddock, S. (1994). Business and education reform: The fourth wave. New York: The Conference Board.

Bibliography



 
Aldridge, B. G., Crow, L. W., & Aiuto, R. (1993). Energy sources and natural fuels. Washington, D.C.: National Science Teachers Association and American Petroleum Institute.

Aring, M.K. (1993, January). What the "V" word is costing America's economy. Phi Delta Kappan, 74, 393-404.

ASCD Task Force on Business Involvement in the Schools. (l989-90, December/January). Guidelines for business involvement in the schools. Educational Leadership, 47, 84-86.

Baas, A. (1990). The role of business in education. Eugene, OR: ERIC Clearinghouse on Educational Management.

Blair, H.B., Brounstein, P. J., Hatry, H. P., & Morley, E. (1990). Guidelines for school-business partnerships in science and mathematics. Lanham, MD: University Press of America.

Bowsher, J. E. (1989). Educating America: Lessons learned in the nation's corporations. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

Business/Public Education Council (Delaware). (1992). School & work: Closing the gap in Delaware. Dover, DE: Author.

The Business Roundtable. (1992). The essential components of a successful education system: Putting policy into practice. Washington, D.C.: Author.

Celis, W., 3d. (1991, May 22) Despite touted gifts, business tax breaks cost schools money. The New York Times, Education.

Center for Workforce Preparation and Quality Education. (1992). Bridging the literacy gap: An employer's guide. Washington, D.C.: Author.

Center for Workforce Preparation and Quality Education. (1992). Education blueprints: A 1990's guide for rebuilding education and workforce quality. Washington, D.C.: Author.

Center for Workforce Preparation & Quality Education. (1991). Public education: Meeting the needs of small business. Survey by the Roper Organization. Washington, D.C.: Author.

Church, R. L., & Sedlak, M. W. (1976). Education in the United States. New York: The Free Press.

Council of Chief State School Officers. (1993). State indicators of science and mathematics education-1993. Washington, D.C.: Author.

Council for Aid to Education (CFAE). (1989). Business and the schools: A guide to effective programs. New York: Author.

Daggett, W. R. (1990, November/December). Future workplace is shocking. North Carolina Education, pp. 2-9.

Digilio, A. (1985, April 21). Bringing out the best: Helping students excel-high schools on the academic fast track. The Washington Post Education Review.

Doherty, D. C. (1989-90, December/January). Using corporate-sponsored materials to teach history and social science skills. Educational Leadership, 47, 81-83.

Edison Electric Institute (EEI). (1993). 1993-94 Directory of Educational Services. New York: Author.

Elisha, W. Y. (1991, April). Executive comment on education reform. Washington, D.C.: The Business Roundtable. (p. 11).

Fabrikant, G. (1993, August 1). Whittle to substantially scale back for-profit schools plan. The New York Times News Service.

Farrell, A. M. (1992, March). What teachers can learn from industry internships. Educational Leadership, 49, 38-39.

Flanigan, J. (1983, September 18). Business is learning it pays to help educate our youth. Los Angeles Times.

Fosler, R. S. (1990). The business role in state education reform. Washington, D.C.: The Business Roundtable.

Francis, E. (1993, July 4). Middle school girls learn technology at Randolph camp. Rutland Herald and Times-Argus.

Gold, G. G. (1987, January). A reform strategy for education: Employer-sponsored teacher internships. Phi Delta Kappan, 68(5), 384-387.

Gordon, J. (1990, August 20). Can business save the schools? Training, pp. 19-27.

Harty, S. (1979). Hucksters in the classroom: a review of industry propaganda in schools. Washington, D.C.: Center for Study of Responsive Law.

Hewlett-Packard Company. (1992). Changing America's future today: A new perspective for K-12 education. Palo Alto, CA: Author.

Hoyt, K. B. (1991). Education reform and relationships between the private sector and education: A call for integration. Phi Delta Kappan, 72, 450-453.

Illinois Mathematics and Science Alliance. (1990). 1990: The challenges are clear; The choices are before us; It is time to act. Illinois Mathematics and Science Alliance leadership conference. Aurora, IL: Author.

Institute for Educational Leadership, Inc. (1988). Next steps in the relationship between business and public schools. Occasional Paper #1. Washington, D.C.: Author.

Jibrell, S. B. (1990). Business/education partnerships: Pathways to success for Black students in science and mathematics. Journal of Negro Education, 59(3), 491-506.

Justiz, M. J. & Kameen, M. C. (1987, January). Business offers a hand to education. Phi Delta Kappan, 68(5), 379-383.

Kober, N. (1993). EDTALK: What we know about science teaching and learning. Washington, D.C.: Council for Educational Development and Research and Triangle Coalition for Science and Technology Education.

Kupfer, A. (1990). Turning students on to science. Fortune/Education.

Lepkowski, A. (1987). Precollege science, math education enhanced by volunteers. Chemical & Engineering News, 65(38).

Levine, M. & Trachtman, R. (1988.) American business & the public school: Case studies of corporate involvement in public education. Washington, D.C.: Committee on Education Development.

Lewis, A. C. (1991, February). Business as a real partner. Phi Delta Kappan, 72, 420-421.

Link, H. C. (1923). Education & Industry. New York: Macmillan.

Lund, L. & Wild, C. (1993). Ten years after "A Nation At Risk." New York: The Conference Board.

Mann, D. (1987, October/November). Business involvement and public school improvement, Parts 1 and 2. Phi Delta Kappan, 68, 123-128 and 228-232.

Marquand, R. (1986, August 5). A "good deal" lures top math and science major into teaching. Christian Science Monitor, pp. B4-5.

Mathematical Sciences Education Board. (1991). Strategic plan. Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press.

McClelland, A. (1992, March/April). Lessons from the Constitution and the stage. Drexel University TIES.

McNett, I. (1982). Let's not reinvent the wheel: Profiles of school/business collaboration. Washington, D.C.: Institute for Educational Leadership.

Miller, J. A. (1993). From classroom to workplace: What do Delaware students need in science? Speech, May 11, 1993.

Molnar, A. (1990, February 9). No business: Beware of corporations bearing gifts for schools. Wall Street Journal.

National Academy of Sciences. (1984). High schools and the changing workplace: The employer's view. Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press.

National Alliance of Business (1992). Workplace readiness: a survey of small business. Washington, D.C.: Author.

National Alliance of Business. (1989). A blueprint for business on restructuring education. Washington, D.C.: Author.

National Association of Manufacturers. (1993). Tap your workers' potential: the NAM is here to help. Washington, D.C.: Author.

National Association of Manufacturers. (1992, June). Workforce readiness: A manufacturing perspective. Washington, D.C.: Author.

National Association of Manufacturers. (1992, December). Workforce readiness: How to meet our greatest competitive challenges. Washington, D.C.: Author.

National Association of Partners in Education. (1991). National school district partnership survey. Washington, D.C.: Author.

National Association of Manufacturers. (1991). High performance work force: Corporate human resource success stories. Washington, D.C.: Author.

National Association of Manufacturers. (1991/November). Today's dilemma: Tomorrow's competitive edge-learning from the NAM/Towers Perrin skills gap survey. Washington, D.C.: Author.

National Center for Education Statistics. (1993). 120 years of American education: A statistical portrait. Washington, D.C.: Author.

National Science Foundation. (1993). Beyond national standards and goals: Excellence in mathematics and science education K-16. (conference report) Washington, D.C.: Author.

National Science Resources Center. (1992). 1992 Annual Report. Washington, D.C.: Author.

National Science Teachers Association. (1992). Scope, sequence, and coordination of secondary science: Volume I: The Content Core-A Guide for Curriculum Reformers. Washington, D.C.: Author.

Partnerships strive to improve precollege science education. (1989). Chemical & Engineering News, 67, 49-50.

Perry, N. (1991, October 21). Where we go from here. Fortune: Education/Special Report, pp. 114-125.

Ramsey, N. (1992, November 16). How business can help the schools. Fortune, Education/Special Report, pp. 147-174.

Richardson, J. (1993, August 4). Reform partnership makes bridging gaps its business. Education Week.

Seltzer, R. (1990, June 25). Science education: Group aims to coordinate reforms. Chemical & Engineering News, 68(26), 4-5.

Sharp, A.G. & Sharp, E.O. (1992). The business-education partnership. Morrisville, PA: International Information Association, Inc.

Szabo, J. C. (1991, October). Schools that work. Nation's Business, pp. 20-28.

Teltsch, K. (1991, Oct. 2). Science and math get most support. The New York Times.

Triangle Coalition for Science and Technology Education. (1991). A guide for building an alliance for science, mathematics and technology education. College Park, MD: Author.

Triangle Coalition for Science and Technology Education. (1990). Providing for the future: The state of science education reform in the nation. College Park, MD: Author.

Unseem, E. L. (1986). Low tech education in a high tech world: Corporations and classrooms in the new information society.  New York: The Free Press.

U.S. Department of Labor. (1992). Learning a living: A blueprint for high performance. SCANS Report for American 2000. Washington, D.C.: Author

Walsh, M. (1993, August). And now, a word from our sponsor. Teachers Magazine.

Walsh, M. (1993, May 12). Some educators casting a wary eye on corporate curriculum materials. Education Week.

Waltner, J. C. (1992, March). Educational Leadership, 49, 48-52.

Weisman, J. (1993, January). Skills in the schools: Now it's business' turn. Phi Delta Kappan, 74, 367-369.

Wentworth, E. (1993). Agents of change: Exemplary corporate policies and practices to improve education. Washington, D.C.: The Business Roundtable.
 


Copyright © 1998 by American Association for the Advancement of Science