For example, one study by the Center for Research on Education Outcomes at Stanford University found that charter schools do a better job teaching low income students, minority students, and students who are still learning
English than traditional schools.
The Center for Research on Educational Outcomes at Stanford University found that charter schools do a better job teaching low - income students, minority students, and students who are still learning
English than traditional schools.
Not exact matches
Other
school characteristics associated with better student achievement included: more time spent on
English instruction; teacher pay plans that were based on teachers» effectiveness at improving student achievement, principals» evaluations, or whether teachers took on additional duties, rather
than traditional pay scales; an emphasis on academics in
schools» mission statements; and a classroom policy of punishing or rewarding the smallest of student infractions.
In general, children from poverty with special education needs or
English language learning needs are enrolled in charter
schools, selective magnet
schools, and selective vocational academies at lower percentages
than in
traditional, democratic, public
schools.
Indeed, last year, an International
School Consultancy survey found that the number of teachers leaving the United Kingdom to teach in
English language international
schools (18,000) was higher
than the number who qualified as teachers through the
traditional post-graduate training route (17,000) in England.
Dual - language programs most commonly exist as subsets of
traditional high
schools, where select students take classes in a language other
than English, though generally not for a full half of each day.
Charter
schools enroll 2 percent more ELL (
English Language Learners)
than traditional public
schools in Los Angeles.
The new group, an outgrowth of a plan from the Eli and Edythe Broad Foundation, has identified 16 charters, 8 magnets and 4
traditional schools within the district that have more
than 75 percent of students qualifying for free and reduced - price meals and more
than 60 percent of students who meet or exceed standards for
English Language Arts.
The report, «Success for
English Learners in Charter
Schools,» found that throughout the state, independent charter schools are serving nearly 2 percent more English learner (EL) students than traditional sch
Schools,» found that throughout the state, independent charter
schools are serving nearly 2 percent more English learner (EL) students than traditional sch
schools are serving nearly 2 percent more
English learner (EL) students
than traditional schoolsschools...
Scores for
English language learners at charter
schools were higher
than at
traditional schools and magnets.
In addition, African - American students and
English learners in certified pathways earned more credits
than similar peers in
traditional high
school programs, and fare just as well in terms of graduation, dropout, and college readiness.
The most recent of those studies, by the Center for Research on Educational Outcomes at Stanford University, found that charter
schools do a better job
than traditional schools at teaching low income students, minority students, and students who are still learning
English.
In
English, graduates of the program, the New York City Leadership Academy, helped increase test scores at elementary and middle
schools at a faster pace
than new principals with more
traditional résumés, the study showed.
As voters decide whether to allow more charter
schools, a Globe review has found that the
schools enroll
English - language learners at much lower rates
than those in
traditional systems, even as many charter
schools have been stepping up efforts to recruit more of the students.
However, the study concludes that «elementary and middle -
school charter students exhibited higher learning gains
than equivalent students in the
traditional public
school system» and «students in poverty and
English - language learners experience larger learning gains in charter
schools.»
The grants were available to expand non-selective, high - performing magnet, pilot or
traditional schools where at least half of the students met or exceeded proficiency in
English or math on state tests and the
school as a whole performed significantly better in math and
English than surrounding
schools with similar demographics.
It's also worth noting that both
English learners and students with special needs perform better in local independent charters
than in
traditional schools.
Independent charters in LAUSD serve 1 % more
English learners and 2 % fewer students with special needs
than traditional schools do.
This study, draped with a Rutgers University banner, purports to be a scholarly analysis proving that charter
schools are an untenable fiscal burden on
traditional districts and enroll proportionally fewer special education students,
English Language Learners, and low - income students
than their sending district public
schools.
The most recent charter
school study, from Stanford University's Center for Research on Education Outcomes (CREDO), finds that academic growth among Boston charter
school students is more
than four times that of their
traditional public
school peers in
English and more
than six times greater in math.