Sentences with phrase «montessori local charter school»

Not exact matches

Students from Buffalo's Enterprise Charter School and Bennett Park Montessori PS # 32 were on hand for the announcement which featured songs about books and reading by local performers The Hill Brothers.

Both of the Montessori schools would be so - called local charter schools, which are governed by the local school board but receive an additional $ 3,000 per student and as much as $ 500,000 in start - up costs.

It's unsurprising coming from the county that houses schools like Booker T. Washington Academy, a recently named School of Distinction that prides itself on its homegrown community roots, and Elm City Montessori, which remains the state's sole local charter — receiving funding and support from the New Haven Board of Education.

Elm City Montessori will be Connecticut's third new charter school approved this year, as well as the state's only «local» charter school (click here for an infographic tracking the growth of Connecticut charter schools).

By Jay Mathews February 16, 2011; 8:00 PM ET Permalink Comments (64) Categories: Local Living Tags: Crossway Montessori Charter School, Global Garden Public Charter School, Montgomery County, public charter schools Save &Charter School, Global Garden Public Charter School, Montgomery County, public charter schools Save &Charter School, Montgomery County, public charter schools Save &charter schools Save & Share:

Montessori dealt with whether the charter school had properly informed the local school district with sufficient information about the facility it planned to use.

Elm City Montessori is a local charter school which means we have our charter approved by and receive funding through both the New Haven Board of Education and the Connecticut Department of Education.

It is New Haven's first public Montessori school, and Connecticut's only local charter school.

As a local charter, we have a highly collaborative relationship with the school district, but at the same time we have autonomy to implement an authentic Montessori curriculum.

Meanwhile, faced with inadequate state resources, and Mayor Finch's need to come up with $ 3.2 million more just to meet the state's minimum local expenditure law, it will be interesting to see if Paul Vallas, the Bridgeport Board of Education and Commissioner Stefan Pryor divert dollars to their colleague Nate Snow and his proposal for a new Montessori charter school.

Or how about the ground swell of parent support for the exclusive little Montessori school that Nate Snow, CT's TFA director and failed candidate for B'port BoE (republican ticket) wants the district to pay for as a local charter?