"educational accountability" is correct and usable in written English.
For example, "The government is introducing measures to promote educational accountability and ensure that students receive adequate educational support."
Parents, educators and government officials need to examine educational accountability and be aware of its ramifications.
For years, federal education policy has focused on testing and educational accountability: worthy goals, yes.
Then, with [the federal] No Child Left Behind [law] and a wide range of state educational accountability measures that came before it the focus of improving education shifted to output: better test scores, higher graduation rates, etc.
The Forum on Educational Accountability has drafted such a plan.
But efforts to improve educational accountability have a long history, thoughtfully analyzed in a new book, "High-Stakes Reform: the Politics of Educational Accountability," by my University of Massachusetts colleague Kathryn McDermott.
The law increased educational accountability standards for states, and teachers unions have strongly opposed efforts to renew it.
This administration seeks to empower parents and improve the lives and the futures of every American child by providing common-sense educational reform, accountability and choice.
Canada's educational philosophy emphasizes accountability and testing, and in that way it is similar to the dominant idea in public education today.
We need to rebuild confidence in our testing and exam regime so it is fair to students, parents and teachers; reliable in the eyes of employers and educational establishments; guarantees accountability for schools; and enables us to reverse the decline in our performance.
This article elaborates on the framework and describes implications for educational evaluation and accountability.
Data were collected for these variables at the school district level from the Office of Educational Quality and Accountability for 19 years, beginning in 1997 and ending in 2015.
