Sentences with phrase «charter schools this article»

Viewed from this sector perspective, your two charter school articles («Brand - Name Charters,» features, and «New York City Charter Schools,» research, Summer 2008) offer valuable contributions.

We agree having better schools and education is a true benefit, but we disagree with sending institutions into our communities that don't come to be great from the onset and honestly we have seen many charter schools this article seems to describe.

Not exact matches

Then I read this article from Los Angeles magazine about one charter school's attempt to institute an Alice Waters Edible Schoolyard program.

Private Schools vs. Charter Schools First article in series on school comparisons - private schools vs. charter sSchools vs. Charter Schools First article in series on school comparisons - private schools vs. charter sCharter Schools First article in series on school comparisons - private schools vs. charter sSchools First article in series on school comparisons - private schools vs. charter sschools vs. charter scharter schoolsschools.

Eva S. Moskowitz, in response to a New York Times article about the list, said the charter school network did not have a practice of pushing out difficult students.

In a New York Post article, writer Michael Goodwin supports Bloomberg's stance on charter schools:

And one of de Blasio's most prominent foes, Success Academy CEO Eva Moskowitz, has recently come under fire for a New York Times article demonstrating that students with disciplinary issues have been effectively forced out of some of the network's charter schools.

As the New York Post argues out in an opinion article, these justifications are not the real motivation for dismantling New York City's charter school network.

Alexander Russo wrote a feature article about the phenomenon of diverse charter schools in the Winter 2013 issue of Ed Next.

The key flaw in their report, as we describe in more depth in the article, is that the CRP authors compare the racial composition of all charter schools to that of all traditional public schools.

Desert Trails Preparatory Academy in Adelanto, Calif. was remade after parents voted to turn it over to a nonprofit group that runs a charter school in a nearby town, according to an article in Politico by Stephanie Simon.

Under any circumstances, charter schools ignite political controversy (see Bruno Manno's article, «Yellow Flag «-RRB-.

The winning teams included a former adviser to Arne Duncan, a Teach For America team, and «a well - funded West Coast chain of charter schools,» noted Miller in her New York article.

A recent article by Michael Podgursky, Susan Aud Pendergrass, and Kevin Hesla shows that charter schools have an opportunity to innovate in terms of retirement benefits, however.

Ashley LiBetti Mitchell discusses her recent article on charter schools that offer pre-K programs in this episode of C - SPAN's Washington Journal.

Now, in a new article appearing in the Fall 2015 issue of Education Next, Marcus Winters finds that «as critics have claimed, there is in fact a special education gap,» but there is no evidence that «charter schools are driving special education students away from their doors.»

To understand why, one must understand the strategy Ted Kolderie, an early advocate of charters schools, outlined to lawmakers in a 1990 article titled, «The States Will Have to Withdraw the Exclusive.»

Here's our recommended reading list of articles that highlight what is going on in the world of charter schooling under three headings: charter superstars, hot - button issues, and charter schools and politics.

However, in an article for Education Next, Nelson Smith writes that «distressingly often,» charter schools are denied access to school buildings that a school district no longer uses.

The original version of this article stated that the results reported here were for public, charter, and private schools.

This article was adapted from «Matching Students to Excellent Teachers: How a Massachusetts Charter School Innovates with Teacher Preparation» and «Matching Students to Excellent Tutors: How a Massachusetts Charter School Bridges Achievement Gaps,» Pioneer Institute, 2014.

This article was adapted from a speech given at the annual conference of the National Association of Charter School Authorizers in Savannah, Georgia, in 2007.

In an article that appeared in the Spring 2008 issue of Ed Next, Andy Smarick urged charter school advocates to embrace a strategy of large - scale replacement of failing district schools with charter schools.

They culminate in possible closure, state takeover, privatization, or conversion to a charter school — controversial consequences highlighted in newspaper articles about the law.

This article is adapted from research reported in Charter Schools in Eight States (RAND Corporation, 2009).

Please read the full article (which appears here in condensed form), «Would Martin Luther King Have Supported Charter Schools?»

(See the Edutopia.org article «A Charter School Charts Success with a Quality - Control Initiative.»)

Kahlenberg and Potter acknowledge the CRP's methodological problems, but dig the ditch deeper by citing one article that appeared in this journal and eviscerated the CRP's study (see «A Closer Look at Charter Schools and Segregation,» check the facts, Summer 2010) and a 2010 study looking at racial enrollment patterns among charter schools managed by for - profit management organizations, which represent just 12 percent of the charter sector natiCharter Schools and Segregation,» check the facts, Summer 2010) and a 2010 study looking at racial enrollment patterns among charter schools managed by for - profit management organizations, which represent just 12 percent of the charter sector natiSchools and Segregation,» check the facts, Summer 2010) and a 2010 study looking at racial enrollment patterns among charter schools managed by for - profit management organizations, which represent just 12 percent of the charter sector naticharter schools managed by for - profit management organizations, which represent just 12 percent of the charter sector natischools managed by for - profit management organizations, which represent just 12 percent of the charter sector naticharter sector nationally.

This article is part of a forum on special education in charter schools.

Three feature articles in this issue explore charter - school successes in such diverse places as Arizona, Boston, and Rhode Island and reveal the underlying strength of the movement.

It was, according to the paper's summary, an «article on school - choice movement; competition from charter schools, publicly - financed free schools, is forcing other public schools to sell selves aggressively and forcing parents to evaluate claims; competition for Jersey City, NJ, students between public schools and new charter school planned by for - profit Advantage Schools Inc described.schools, publicly - financed free schools, is forcing other public schools to sell selves aggressively and forcing parents to evaluate claims; competition for Jersey City, NJ, students between public schools and new charter school planned by for - profit Advantage Schools Inc described.schools, is forcing other public schools to sell selves aggressively and forcing parents to evaluate claims; competition for Jersey City, NJ, students between public schools and new charter school planned by for - profit Advantage Schools Inc described.schools to sell selves aggressively and forcing parents to evaluate claims; competition for Jersey City, NJ, students between public schools and new charter school planned by for - profit Advantage Schools Inc described.schools and new charter school planned by for - profit Advantage Schools Inc described.Schools Inc described.»

The article looks at the ways these charter schools try to attract students and at the challenges they face.

The Politico article cites anti-creationism crusader Zach Kopplin's research on the teaching of creationism in schools funded by vouchers — without citing his investigation into public charter schools doing the same.

In this week's episode of the EdNext podcast, Marty West, executive editor of Education Next, talks about Denver with David Osborne, director of the Progressive Policy Institute's Reinventing America's Schools Project and the author of a new article «Denver Expands Choice and Charters,» that was published this week on the EdNext website.

Perhaps the most poignant display of what giving up faith for money will mean for schools was highlighted in a 2008 New York Times article documenting the conversion of Holy Name, a D.C. Catholic school, into Center City Public Charter Sschool, into Center City Public Charter SchoolSchool.

A recent article by Derrell Bradford identifies lack of access to experts and technical assistance as a barrier for many single - site charter schools seeking to improve or grow.

As the article puts it: «But half the charters perform only as well, or worse than, Detroit's traditional public schools.»

If inferior test score gains by charter schools is the heart of the piece, you would think that the article would present evidence supporting that claim.

But in a new article for Education Next, Sarah A. Cordes of Temple University examines the effects of charter schools on neighboring district school students in New York City and finds that these spillover effects are actually positive: students attending a district school within a half - mile radius of a charter school score better in math and reading and enjoy an increase in their likelihood of advancing to the next grade.

He is the co-author with Chester E. Finn, Jr. and Gregg Vanourek of Charter Schools in Action: Renewing Public Education; co-author with Peter Frumkin and Nell Edgington of The Strategic Management of Charter Schools: Frameworks and Tools for Educational Entrepreneurs; co-editor with Frederick M. Hess of Customized Schooling: Beyond Whole School Reform as well as many articles on K — 12 education policy and reform.

With a 2010 New York Times Magazine cover story, «Building a Better Teacher,» 20 - something journalist Elizabeth Green leapt to national prominence — as did the heroes of her article, Deborah Ball, the dean of the University of Michigan ed school, and Doug Lemov, a founder of Uncommon Schools, a network of high performing charter sSchools, a network of high performing charter schoolsschools.

And on the specific claim the article makes that «half the charters perform only as well, or worse than, Detroit's traditional public schools» this is what the Stanford study has to say: «In reading, 47 percent of charter schools perform significantly better than their traditional public school market, which is more positive than the 35 % for Michigan charter schools as a whole.

Ashley LiBetti Mitchel discusses her recent article on charter schools that offer pre-K programs in this episode of C - SPAN's Washington Journal.

I started out as a critic of the charter school movement, writing articles on the treatment of students with disabilities by for - profit charter schools.

The second article offers a more direct comparison of charters to other public schools, using a random lottery design.

We read with great interest the article by Caroline Hoxby and Sonali Murarka, which reports promising results from their randomized - control study of New York City charter school students («New York City Charter Schools,» research, Summercharter school students («New York City Charter Schools,» research, SummerCharter Schools,» research, Summer 2008).

In an article in the Fall 2016 issue of Education Next, Richard Whitmire wrote about tensions over charter schools in L.A.

Since this article was written in 2000, founding principal Peggy Bryan has moved on from Sherman Oaks Community Charter School, but current principal Irene Preciado carries on the school's original vSchool, but current principal Irene Preciado carries on the school's original vschool's original vision.

The Patrick administrations poison pilllaced plan to raise the cap on charter schools in some districts was proposed too late to be discussed in our article.

There's lots of important work out there aimed at improving the way the charter sector works, but it often gets overshadowed by articles that are just thinly veiled attacks on the idea of charter schooling.