Different Teachers, Different Peers
By Demetra Kalogrides, Susanna Loeb. 2013
108 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Information Systems and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/31198edbae99a788011a3e0c12c7fbb514603f1d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Roddy J. Theobald
- Matthew Ronfeldt
- Dan Goldhaber
- Shanyce L. Campbell
- Suneal Kolluri
- Lesley Lavery
- Michael Hansen
- J. Krieg
In Information Systems and Management
- Roddy J. Theobald
- Matthew Ronfeldt
- Dan Goldhaber
- Suneal Kolluri
- Shanyce L. Campbell
- Michael Hansen
- Gema Zamarro
- R. Buddin
Citations in the corpus
- Observational Evaluation of Teachers: Measuring More Than We Bargained for? (2016, background): “…characteristics, which makes it difficult to separate the principal’s influence from the school’s influence on teacher ratings and masks within-school, between-teacher differences in classroom composition that could contribute to differences in how teachers are evaluated (Kalogrides & Loeb, 2013).”
- Uneven Playing Field? Assessing the Teacher Quality Gap Between Advantaged and Disadvantaged Students (2015, background): “Kalogrides and Loeb (2013) link student and teacher data from three large urban school districts to examine teacher sorting and find differences in achievement, racial, and socioeconomic composition of classrooms within schools.”
- Advanced Placement: The Dual Challenge of Equal Access and Effectiveness (2018, background): “While segregation may be more pronounced between schools than within them, students continue to be sorted within schools along the lines of race, ethnicity, and poverty status (Clotfelter et al., 2002; Kalogrides & Loeb, 2013).”
- What's in a teacher test? Assessing the relationship between teacher licensure test scores and student STEM achievement and course-taking (2016, unknown): “Third, ample evidence suggests that teacher candidates who enter the teaching workforce are non-randomly sorted into different schools and classrooms (e.g., Clotfelter, Ladd, & Vigdor, 2005; Goldhaber, Lavery, & Theobald, 2015b; Kalogrides & Loeb, 2013 ).”