Not exact matches
This is the fifth in a series of
essays marking the twenty - fifth anniversary of America's first
charter school law.
The findings from the Education Next — PEPG survey reported in this
essay are based on a nationally representative stratified sample of approximately 550 adults (age 18 years and older) and representative oversamples of roughly 350 members of the following subgroups: the affluent (as defined below), public
school teachers, parents of
school - aged children, residents of zip codes in which a
charter school was located during the 2009 — 10
school year, African Americans, and Hispanics.
The main findings from the Education Next — PEPG survey reported in this
essay are based on a nationally representative stratified sample of 1,184 adults (age 18 years and older) and oversamples of 684 public
school teachers and 908 residents of zip codes in which a
charter school was located during the 2009 — 10
school year.
In an
essay titled «
School Choice through a Foucauldian Lens,» published last year, Stacy Smith, a professor of education at Bates College, seized on the ideas of Michel Foucault to dispute the notion that supporting
charter schools means supporting market - based education reforms.
But this
essay is about the other half of public
schools in DC, the 120 public
charter schools educating 43,340 students — nearly half (47.5 percent) of the city's public
school students.
Yet Arapaho
Charter High
School in Riverton requires applicants to write eight short
essays, on topics such as «What does the word «commitment» mean to you?»
In my
essay, I did my best to put to one side data for those students who were attending
charter schools not authorized by the district.
Charter schools are often marked by often - secretly selective or exclusive admissions processes, including lengthy application forms requiring
essays, teacher recommendations and more; pre-enrollment tests; and signed agreements to parent volunteer hours.
Following an anti-
charter essay in the Rochester Democrat & Chronicle, D&C editorial blogger and Rochester Prep board member Jim Ryan responded:
Charter schools are producing results.
Since launching the
essay contest during National
School Choice Week in January, more than 300 Michigan charter school students have shared their st
School Choice Week in January, more than 300 Michigan
charter school students have shared their st
school students have shared their stories!
WLA is a free, non-selective, open enrollment, public
charter high
school in Washington, D.C. WLA participates in the common lottery for public
schools in D.C. WLA does not require recommendation letters, test scores,
essays or interviews.
In 2013, journalist Stephanie Simon wrote a comprehensive report exposing the lengthy applications, tests,
essays and other hurdles used by many
charters schools to make sure they get the kind of student that they want.
Ruby Houston Read
Essay 12th grade, Pontiac Academy for Excellence ESP:
Charter School Services of Michigan Authorizer: Saginaw Valley State University
Tags: Authorizers,
charter schools, contest, eps,
essay,
essay contest, high
school, middle
school, students, winners
Kayla McDonald Read
Essay 12th grade, Pontiac Academy for Excellence ESP:
Charter School Services of Michigan Authorizer: Saginaw Valley State University
Since launching the
essay contest during National
School Choice Week in January, more than 300 Michigan charter school students have shared their stories with us about who their heroe
School Choice Week in January, more than 300 Michigan
charter school students have shared their stories with us about who their heroe
school students have shared their stories with us about who their heroes are.
Michael Petrilli, president of the Thomas B. Fordham Institute, a conservative education think tank, published a provocative
essay this month entitled, «The
charter -
schools movement needs to stop alienating Republicans.»
Charter schools may practice exclusionary measures; for example, «enrollment applications» that ask families to write
essays or state whether a child has an special education Individual Educational Plan before even being considered.
Since launching the
essay contest during National
Schools Choice Week in January, more than 300 Michigan charter school students have shared their stories with us on how their charter schools have helped to prepare them to s
Schools Choice Week in January, more than 300 Michigan
charter school students have shared their stories with us on how their
charter schools have helped to prepare them to s
schools have helped to prepare them to succeed.
My union's flyers, websites and meetings commonly demonize «billionaires» and «
charter schools,» often while lacking the evidence and balance that we educators expect our students to provide in their
essays and presentations.