Sentences with phrase «attendance areas public schools»

She points to the public - private divide as part of the problem, as private schools have an enormous inherent advantage because they can attract athletes for all sports without regard for the attendance areas public schools must adhere to.

Not exact matches

To be eligible charter schools must serve a student population with at least 55 percent of their pupils eligible for free or reduced price meals (FRL), or they must be physically located in the attendance area of a public elementary school with 55 percent or more FRL qualified students.

According to the Illinois State Board of Ed, attendance in the public schools of choice has doubled in the last five years — primarily in low - income areas — and now has almost 59,000 kids enrolled.

Using suggested GCSA language, Rep. Caldwell changed the language of the bill to read, «The governing body of a charter school with a state - wide attendance zone and students residing in 25 percent or more of Georgia's counties or in three or more counties which are not geographically contiguous shall conduct one such public meeting in the county in which its primary business office is located and one such public meeting in the metropolitan Atlanta area.»

The Magnolia Public Schools (MPS) academic program aims to improve students» performance in reading, writing, and math, reduce dropout rates, achieve high student attendance rates, and increase the number of students who pursue careers in STEAM areas.

Under the OSTC, Opportunity Scholarship Organizations would provide scholarships to children residing within the attendance areas of the lowest - achieving 15 % of public schools.

Aurora Public Schools, Aurora, CO Attendance Area Georgia Duran, Ed.D., Chief Communication Officer

Specifically, the GAO has been asked to examine changes in student racial isolation or integration over time, including shifts caused by school closures or consolidations; state and local policies that affect attendance areas or admissions, including open enrollment in public charter schools; voluntary policies intended to increase integration; and the impact of racial and socioeconomic isolation in public education.