SavvyGuard
1. Calculate a regression model for a student's expected standardized test scores based off of background variables (like previous scores, socioeconomic status etc). This includes having teacher's as variables. 2. Use the coefficient for the teacher as determined by the model to determine the teacher's "Value Added" metric.
The weaknesses in such an approach are also spelled out in the report: namely, missing background variables, lack of precision, and a lack of time to test for the effectiveness of the statistics themselves.
What's interesting is that the teacher in question was rated as "effective" the year before. The question becomes whether that was based off of her VAM score that year as well as what the standard error was on her regression coefficient. Unfortunately, the article doesn't mention any of that.
You can easily check out Chinese language code hosting sites, like
https://code.csdn.net/explore/projects?tag_name=python
Of course, I'm pretty sure that's not going to convince you of anything.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-child_policy#Current_status
Rural Han Chinese can have up to 2 children. Minorities can have up to 4 in rural areas. Tibetans are unlimited.
You need to retract your comment. Everything in your last paragraph is false and brings question to everything you've written.
Launch Your App on New Year's
[1] http://www.quora.com/In-the-24-hour-world-why-do-the-New-Yor...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sino-Indian_War#Events_leading_...
I'm confused what you mean about "blatant abuse of Indian trust." It throws pretty much everything else you say into question.
I'm going to have to seriously think about the risks of being so heavily reliant on Google services.
There's a pilot program that's set to start next summer that charges the corporate buses. It's halfway down the article.
> Most noticeably, what is almost always missing are descriptions of the images, links to where they're located on the site