Opening bad charter schools doesn't do our kids any good.
Not exact matches
This California - centric volume contends that many middle - class families live under the illusion that their kids»
schools are swell and that it's only poor families whose children are trapped in
bad schools and therefore need
charters, vouchers,
open enrollment plans, and other policies and programs designed to afford them access to better options.
A bill to allow more
charter schools for certain groups of students — such as minorities or those with disabilities — to
open each year was scuttled as the Idaho Legislature focused mostly on regular public
schools, which face the
worst budget year for public education in the state's history.
«The existence of a traditional
school that is
worse is not a good reason to keep a
bad charter school that's not meeting standards
open,» Medler says.
He showed us videos of
charter schools with eighty
openings and five hundred applicants — which drove home just how
badly quality
school options were needed.
Parents» current experiences should
open the report to prioritize findings and to move the study out of the tired «are
charter schools good or
bad?»
«The first national comparison of test scores among children in
charter schools and regular public
schools shows
charter school students often doing
worse than comparable students in regular public
schools,» read the
opening sentence.
Now there has been a flood of
charter schools seeking to
open in North Carolina, and the researchers warn that the segregation problem might only get
worse.
But the damage might be irreparable: thousands of closed
schools,
worse conditions in those left
open, an extreme degree of «teaching to the test,» demoralized teachers, rampant corruption by private management companies, thousands of failed
charter schools, and more low - income kids without a good education.
And yet, last month, Chicago
Schools CEO Jean - Claude Brizard announced 18 more closures, turnarounds and other interventions, and, this week, a plan to open 12 new charter schools, giving contracts to charter networks that already run some of the system's worst s
Schools CEO Jean - Claude Brizard announced 18 more closures, turnarounds and other interventions, and, this week, a plan to
open 12 new
charter schools, giving contracts to charter networks that already run some of the system's worst s
schools, giving contracts to
charter networks that already run some of the system's
worst schoolsschools.
School - choice supporters believed parents and students would reject
badly run
charter schools and allow only the best to remain
open.
Pittsburgh
Schools Superintendent Mark Roosevelt described just how
bad Imagine's reputation is when Imagine was trying to
open a
school in the district: «A lot of my friends in education around the country are very supportive of the
charter movement.
In cases where the company lost the
charter but the
school remained
open under different management,
schools allege that it was «a very
bad divorce.»