Sentences with phrase «afford private school for her child»

The parent vowed to sacrifice sleep and food in order to afford private school for her child.

Not exact matches

I am much more optimistic abut the future of my children than I am about the future of all black children,» admits a 39 year - old sister with an MBA from Harvard University and the wherewithal to afford to pay for private schools.

For poor parents unable to afford private - school tuition or a home in a better school district, chartering at last offered improved educational options for their childrFor poor parents unable to afford private - school tuition or a home in a better school district, chartering at last offered improved educational options for their childrfor their children.

For instance despite the constant refrain from choice opponents that private schools would cream and that public schools take «everyone» (i.e. everyone who can afford to live in their attendance boundary) the McKay Scholarship program has been statewide in FL since 2001, was still the nation's largest voucher program last time I checked, and only served special needs children.

The expansion of 529 plans for K - 12 tuition will likely only benefit high - income families who can afford to put away savings toward their children's education for both private / alternative schooling and college tuition.

«ATL knows that individual families can make a decision to buy private tuition for their children - but for a state - funded school to allow a private firm to use its premises to make money, and for the school to buy in cheap tuition from that firm instead of employing teachers, seems both unfair to those parents who can't afford the extra lessons and an unethical use of public money.»

Choudhury, 34, can be found juggling what he calls «design for diversity» as he focuses on providing students and their families more school choices in San Antonio, and a new enrollment system that will make those choices easier to access in a district where many families who could afford to leave did so, or who sent their children to private schools or charter schools, said Superintendent Pedro Martinez.

One of the objectives stated by the Department for Education (DfE) is to ensure that good school places are available to children of disadvantaged families, and not just those who can afford them by moving into the right catchment area, paying for private education or tuition, or belonging to a given faith group.

If families want their children to attend a private or parochial school, then let those schools provide the funds for those who can not afford the tuition.

The state's Private School Tuition Tax Credits program covers the cost of private education, often for children whose parents could afford to pay it themselves — while allowing affluent families to reduce the amount of income tax they pay into the state's generaPrivate School Tuition Tax Credits program covers the cost of private education, often for children whose parents could afford to pay it themselves — while allowing affluent families to reduce the amount of income tax they pay into the state's generaprivate education, often for children whose parents could afford to pay it themselves — while allowing affluent families to reduce the amount of income tax they pay into the state's general fund.

Why do so many educational policy makers who can afford it, such as former Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, send their children to private schools while at the same time doubling down on the one - size - fits - all mandates for «other people's children?»

Charters like Noble have proven attractive to many minority parents who can't afford private schools but want a safe and academically successful school for their children.

Most importantly, there are many parents that make sacrifices so they can afford the tuition of moderately priced private schools because they know it is best for their children.

If I can't afford to send the child to private school then I would not want my parents to pay that bill for me.

It is difficult for poor single parents to afford the books, home computers, and private lessons that make it easier for their children to succeed in school.

Teachers work in a variety of settings, including public schools, private child care centers, and targeted preschool programs such as Head Start.7 Public funds for child care typically include per - child rates that assume historically low wages for providers.8 In the private market, most parents can not afford higher fees, but current prices do not allow for needed wage increases, comprehensive benefits, and supports for professional development.9