Sentences with phrase «moskowitz build success»
StudentsFirstNY, a pro-charter school organization that launched with a bang a year ago and then stalled, has a new executive director: Jenny Sedlis, who helped former NYC Council Member Eva Moskowitz build Success Academy Charter Schools.
http://www.nystateofpolitics.com/
Jenny Sedlis, who helped former City Council Member Eva Moskowitz build Success Academy Charter Schools, will start in September as the new executive director, the group plans to announce Friday.
Not exact matches
The Success Academy schools, headed by Founder and Chief Executive Officer Eva Moskowitz, had sought to bring Harlem 4, a middle school of grades 5 to 8, into the building.
But in 2011, Fariña indirectly pitted herself against Moskowitz in a 2011 fight for school space: after a Success Academy was slated to move into a Cobble Hill school building, Fariña helped draw up a competing proposal to create an early - childhood education center in the same location.
The group, which included Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer, congressional candidate the Rev. Michael Walrond and state NAACP President Hazel Dukes, criticized Moskowitz's plans to sue to allow the co-location to go forward at P.S. 811, which already shares space at 118th Street and Lenox Avenue building with P.S. 149 and Success Academy Harlem 1.
McIntosh said the performing arts school could lose a band room, dance studio and a multi-purpose drama room when the Eva Moskowitz - run Harlem Success Academy moves two middle school grades into the building Wadleigh already shares with Frederick Douglass Academy II and an Alternative Learning Center.
Moskowitz, who has pledged to build out the Success network to 100 schools, is likely to continue on the warpath against de Blasio, accusing him of depriving poor and minority students of educational opportunities, as she will do at a march over the Brooklyn Bridge in a few weeks.
But the three schools, part of the Success Academy network operated by C.E.O. Eva Moskowitz, would not necessarily be in the buildings where they were originally sited.
«Indeed, these changes appear to be part of a sustained pattern to privilege Eva Moskowitz's Success Academy schools with space and resources at the expense of the traditional public schools with which they share buildings,» de Blasio wrote.
IN OPEN LETTER TO THE MAYOR, EVA MOSKOWITZ CALLS FOR CITY TO USE UNDER - UTILIZED BUILDINGS FOR SUCCESS ACADEMY MIDDLE SCHOOLS City has only 13 working days left to make a proposal that could be approved in January New York, NY -LSB-...]
The Success Academy Charter School, run by former City Councilwoman Eva Moskowitz, plans to open inside the building at 10 - 45 Nameoke St. for the 2016 - 2017 school year, the DOE said.
A group of parents with children in schools co-located with Success Academy charters is calling on the New York State Education Department to temporarily halt all construction work in public school buildings by Success Academy Charters chief Eva Moskowitz.
During the past two years, the DOE gave Moskowitz's controversial chain, Success Academy, rent - free space in city school buildings to open 14 new co-location sites.
The parents claim in their petition to the state that Moskowitz's actions in the school building are «part of a pattern with Success Academy in New York City: a belief that existing rules and regulations don't apply to them.»
Moskowitz, noting that Success charters are much safer than district schools, states that creating a safe learning environment, instilling discipline and values, and building social and emotional skills are part of the Success model.
«Time and time again,» de Blasio claimed, «we've seen a tale of two cities, with resources lavished on [Moskowitz's] Success Academy while traditional public schools in the same building lacked the most basic necessities.»
But in 2011, Fariña indirectly pitted herself against Moskowitz in a 2011 fight for school space: after a Success Academy was slated to move into a Cobble Hill school building, Fariña helped draw up a competing proposal to create an early - childhood education center in the same location.
Moskowitz, who has pledged to build out the Success network to 100 schools, is likely to continue on the warpath against de Blasio, accusing him of depriving poor and minority students of educational opportunities, as she will do at a march over the Brooklyn Bridge in a few weeks.