Takako Nomi is an Assistant Professor of education at St. Louis University and a Consortium research affiliate. Her recent studies have examined the effect of a series of curricular reforms, the policy mechanisms, their unintended consequences, and the long-term impacts on post-high school outcomes. She is also on a research team studying the effects of summer algebra credit recovery through online versus face-to-face approaches. Her research interests include educational stratification, education policy, and quantitative research methodology.
All Publications
Title | Type | Date Sort ascending |
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Making a Success of "Algebra for All" The Impact of Extended Instructional Time and Classroom Peer Skill in Chicago |
Article | Jun 2016 |
Skill-Based Sorting in the Era of College Prep for All Costs and Benefits |
Brief | Mar 2014 |
Sorting and Supporting Why Double-Dose Algebra Led to Better Test Scores but More Course Failures |
Article | Aug 2013 |
The Unintended Consequences of an Algebra-for-All Policy on High-Skill Students Effects on Instructional Organization and Students' Academic Outcomes |
Article | Dec 2012 |
The Effects of Tracking with Supports on Instructional Climate and Student Outcomes in High School Algebra | Working Paper | May 2010 |
College Preparatory Curriculum for All Academic Consequences of Requiring Algebra and English I for Ninth Graders in Chicago |
Article | Dec 2009 |
"Double-Dose" Algebra as an Alternative Strategy to Remediation Effects on Students' Academic Outcomes |
Article | Apr 2009 |
"Double-Dose" Algebra as an Alternative Strategy to Remediation Effects on Students' Academic Outcomes |
Working Paper | Dec 2008 |
College Preparatory Curriculum for All Consequences of Ninth-Grade CourseTaking in Algebra and English on Academic Outcomes in Chicago |
Working Paper | Dec 2008 |