Sentences with phrase «charter school arena»

Not exact matches

Part of the answer certainly lies in the policy arena — giving charter schools equitable access to funding (including capital funds), cutting unnecessary regulations, ensuring that institutions other than local school boards can issue charters in every jurisdiction.

Satisfaction with school safety also varies less in the private - school sector than in the charter arena.

One educational arena where it is easier to employ public - private partnerships is charter schools, which are not subject to district regulations.

Finally, Gaither is correct that the increase in tax - funded virtual charter schools blurs lines in the education arena.

High stakes testing, school choice / charter schools, Race to the Top, No Child Left Behind all fall into the failure arena.

They compete against one another not only in the «marketplace» for student enrollment, but also in the political arena, where chartering authorities decide which proposed schools will receive charters.

While thousands of so - called «interested» citizens ignored the persistent problems these Black children faced, we (Mastery Charter Schools) jumped into the arena with our families, rolled up our sleeves, and got to work.

When the term «public charter school» is discussed in the education arena, some might think of college preparatory courses, a focus on STEM, or dual - language programs.

Courts will be the new arena where it will be demonstrated that Title I charters are not keeping pace with Title I traditional public schools and for every one of the few and isolated successful Title I charter schools, we will provide dozens of successful traditional Title I public schools.

Fact: Charter public schools have the same opportunity as district - run schools to raise funds to bring more resources to the public school arena.

We have the ability to vigorously defend our charter school clients in all arenas.

While it is good for the public to be on the lookout for these issues such as «creaming the crop» of students in choice programs such as magnet or charter schools, the Windham STEM is not arena for this argument.

Janet Vaughan Robertson's practices focuses on the public finance arena and she is a highly respected bond counsel, underwriter counsel, credit bank counsel, borrower counsel, issuer counsel and trustee counsel in connection with multi-million dollar municipal and conduit bond issues for school districts, charter schools, private schools and local government.

When I first entered the Pennsylvania charter arena in 1997, I personally sat down, individually, with the three main school superintendents: Bethlehem, Easton, and Allentown.