Sentences with phrase «accepting the vouchers for»

Indeed, 21.6 % of parents who rejected a voucher that was offered to their child did so because the school lacked the special needs services that their child needed, and, 12.3 % of the parents who accepted a voucher for their child but then left the program cited a lack of special needs services at the school they had chosen.

And, 12.3 % of the parents who accepted a voucher for their child but then left the program cited a lack of special needs services.

Indeed, 21.6 % of the parents who rejected a voucher that was offered to their child did so because the school lacked the special needs services that their child needed, and, 12.3 % of the parents who accepted a voucher for their child but then left the program cited a lack of special needs services at the school they had chosen.

New York's highest court has considered whether a landlord's acceptance of a Section 8 rent subsidy required the landlord to continue accepting the vouchers for future lease renewals.

Not exact matches

Delta started this practice back in 2011, and it works like this: When passengers on overbooked flights check in online or at the check - in kiosk, they're asked what the dollar value of the travel voucher they would accept as compensation for volunteering their seats.

If you are living with your parents, some lenders accept a letter from your parents explaining the details of your situation (for example, you are going through school and reducing expenses by living at home) and vouching for your character.

ABC CDC does accept the State of Maryland Child Care Vouchers, please call us for more information.

By accepting food stamps and providing vouchers, Arcadia gives people the opportunity to nourish themselves well for improved health and a more positive future.

To stop DDoS attack on PSN and Xbox Live, DotCom offered 3000 Mega lifetime premium vouchers for all members, and LizardSquad accepted it.

Who is most likely to be willing to abandon control over their admissions, accept tiny voucher amounts as payment in full for serving the lowest achieving students, and be willing to take the state achievement tests?

Even if government accountability is not the norm for government programs, some people may still favor requiring choice schools to take the state test and comply with other components of the high - regulation approach to school choice, such as mandating that schools accept voucher amounts as payment in full, prohibiting schools from applying their own admissions requirements, and focusing programs on low - income students in low - performing schools.

Participating private schools with unacceptable ratings are barred from accepting new students receiving vouchers for the following year.

(At Fordham, we favor that obligation for private schools that accept vouchers, too.)

Putting himself somewhat at odds with many voucher proponents, Moe suggests that - based on what the public says - voucher proponents would do well to «get away from free markets and accept an integral role for government regulation in the design of voucher programs.»

In Chile, students are found in four types of schools: elite schools that do not accept vouchers and charge considerably more than the voucher; for - profit voucher schools; nonprofit (usually religious) voucher schools; and municipal schools.

Rather than forcing dissatisfied families to accept subpar services or to pursue legal action for relief, vouchers permit a lower - conflict, lower - cost method for resolving disagreements about the adequacy of public school efforts.

As for the supposed savings, the calculations rely on information supplied by schools that accept vouchers [sic].

Lawson said parents are grateful for the voucher program, but too many don't accept their responsibilities under it.

We find Deb O'Shea, St. Pat's principal, who withstands criticism about her school's decision to accept voucher students, arguing that it has changed the school for the better.

Private schools that elected to participate by accepting vouchers as payment also had to administer the Louisiana state assessment to voucher - receiving students and were graded by the state using the same A-F scheme the state used for its public schools.

In particular, the fact that voucher programs involve a subsidy to religious schools could complicate the analysis, because the Court has occasionally accepted the argument that the failure to provide a subsidy for an activity or institution does not itself constitute impermissible discrimination.

Such policies also create incentives for schools that do accept voucher students to change their educational programs to match what the state tests.

Unless these assumptions are made explicit, however, measures of student performance are weak arguments, for the reason I gave: students in voucher - accepting schools could do worse and vouchers could still be good policy.

Who is most likely to be willing to abandon control over their admissions, accept tiny voucher amounts as payment in full for serving the lowest achieving students, and is willing to take the state achievement tests?

We asked them also to survey private schools in communities served by four of the country's most prominent voucher programs (city - specific programs in Milwaukee and Cleveland, statewide programs in Ohio and Indiana) to ascertain how both participating and non-participating schools view those programs and their regulations and how heavily they weigh program requirements (and other constraints) when deciding whether to sign up for and accept the programs» students.

Schools that wish to accept voucher students may not set admissions criteria for voucher applicants.

These amendments included provisions requiring private and parochial schools accepting vouchers to comply with state and federal safety regulations; not to teach hatred of any person or group; to be fiscally solvent; and to conduct background checks for school employees.

Since private schools are not required to adhere to federal or state requirements for education, there may be inconsistencies that prohibit their ability to accept vouchers.

Voucher programs are governed by different laws in different states, but most allow private schools to accept taxpayer dollars yet reject students with vouchers for a variety of reasons, ranging from disability to ability to pay.

Contract with a certified public accountant to perform a financial review for schools that accept students who receive more than $ 300,000 in voucher grants

A chronically failing voucher school may not accept new students using vouchers for three years after being identified and only after reapplying to participate.

On tap for 2014: We'll keep you posted on the roll out of the school voucher program, which will begin accepting applications in February in anticipation of its Fall 2014 start date.

Rep. Leo Daughtry (R - Smithfield) told the committee a private school in his district that accepted school vouchers didn't seem fit for accepting tax dollars.

In January, Fordham released a «toolkit» for policymakers that advocated requiring all private schools to administer the state test (i.e. — Common Core) and publish the results as a condition of accepting school vouchers or even tax - credit scholarships.

Participating private schools are required to accept the voucher as full tuition for students whose families are at or below 200 percent of the federal poverty level.

Betty Mitchell, head of the school, and five of her relatives and one other woman accepted more than $ 200,000 in state voucher money, textbook publishers and even landscapers — all money intended for disabled children who didn't even attend the school.

This year, for the first time, the lottery incorporated private schools that accept state vouchers.

It's impossible to know how many other private schools may have been experiencing financial troubles before being approved to accept school vouchers — they are not required to submit any financial information up front in order to be approved to participate in the program, aside from stating their tuition and fee rates for 2014 - 15.

To that end, Farrow said he included in his bill a provision that would block low - performing private voucher schools from accepting new students and laid out interventions for low - performing public schools.

Chalkbeat.org: Now accepting applications: Tennessee's first - ever school voucher program, for students with disabilities http://bit.ly/2b2lg3q

After members of his own party objected, the bill's author offered an amendment to require voucher - accepting private schools continue taking Indiana's standardized test, writes Eric Weddle for the Indianapolis Star:

So does this mean you're going to call for the implementation of Common Core as a requirement for private schools accepting taxpayer money in the forms of vouchers or scholarship tax credits?

About 45 percent of the state's private schools that accept state scholarship vouchers rely on them for at least half of their students, the analysis found.

Louisiana Radio Network: Education department begins accepting application for school voucher program today http://bit.ly/1Jg5dxB Audio: http://bit.ly/20cy4qW

And I can't vouch for this estimate's reliability because I had to accept what each trust said they received on rebrokerage (this may not be the same as what the DfE says it is).

By January, the Mississippi Department of Education had approved vouchers for 286 students, yet have only reimbursed 131 of those because parents could not find schools that would accept their children.

For example, schools are required to accept the voucher as the full cost of attendance, eliminating price competition from the market.

For most of those students, vouchers, education savings accounts, or tax - credit scholarships were the only means by which they could afford to attend private schools that engaged their interest and gave them the necessary resources to apply and be accepted to college.

Seven schools did so badly, state Superintendent John White barred them from accepting new voucher students — though the state agreed to keep paying tuition for the more than 200 voucher students already enrolled, if they chose to stay.

Tax credits command support from a larger coalition of conservatives, free market advocates, and private schools than do vouchers, in large part for the same reason they are more legally viable: they are not government funds and pose less danger to the autonomy of private schools that accept them.