Did anything in that post say
anything about charter schools?
I did not know
anything about charter schools until I attended Miller McCoy in ninth grade and Lake Area New Tech Early College High School for my sophomore, junior, and senior years.
Not exact matches
If you know
anything about New Orleans public schools, you probably know this: Hurricane Katrina wiped them out and almost all the schools became privately run
charters.
In my view, the available choices should include private,
charter, and virtual schools, and just
about anything else with the potential to deliver a quality education to kids.
In time, the teacher - empowerment campaign also won federal funding - far more, ironically, than
anything done
about teaching in the name of the federally
chartered Excellence Commission - and gained much sway in Washington and in state capitals.
There didn't appear to be
anything extraordinary
about this December morning gathering of
about 40 middle - school parents in the multipurpose room at BASIS San Antonio North
charter school.
(One distinction of Green Dot among
charter school organizations is that its teachers are unionized, but we are not told
anything more
about the union except that it is not the one that had represented the Locke teachers.)
Yet if I've learned
anything over the course of the past year, it's this: Looking at Catholic schools only through the lens of what we have come to expect from traditional or
charter school models misses much
about what makes them special.
Also, the fact that in 25 years if
charter schools haven't been innovative or given public schools
anything new to think
about, isn't it time to turn off the funding spigot?
As operators of high quality public
charter schools offering independent study, we stand united believing that the actions of a few rogue
charter school operators do not reflect, align, or mirror
anything about our programs.
One year ago, I wouldn't have been able to tell you
ANYTHING positive
about charter school systems because all I'd ever heard was nothing short of a pile up of negativity.
I don't know
about whether there is
anything unlawful going on and harmful is a subjective concept at times like these but the Hartford Courant story does provide us with an opportunity to take a moment to review what we do know
about the
charter school and education reform effort.
These estimates, therefore, do not indicate
anything about how households value the other unique feature of the
charter landscape in Georgia —
charter systems
They want the media talking
about anything other than vouchers,
charters, and the federal funding of them through ESSA (the Every Student Succeeds Act) and tax laws.
«While the getting is good, and Christie is approving just
about anything that sounds stable, why don't we just go and apply for additional
charters so we can have those in our pocket?»
Knowing that
charters are destructive of public schools and not saying so is sort of like Lincoln saying he can't do
anything about slavery as long as it is lawful.
What
about when that self - represented person doesn't know that their case has
anything to do with their
Charter rights?