Arsen, who wrote a review of the literature on
the competitive effects of choice back in 2012, warned against making «broad, generic claims about the competitive effect.»
Not exact matches
The studies were conducted as a partnership with the School
Choice Demonstration Project at the University
of Arkansas and look at the impact
of the vouchers on student achievement and non-cognitive skills, on racial segregation, and on students attending nearby public schools (
competitive effects).
This project, in partnership with the School
Choice Demonstration Project at the University
of Arkansas, addresses the
effects of LSP vouchers on the achievement and non-cognitive skills
of students offered vouchers, as well as racial segregation and the
competitive effects on students in public schools.
Her research has been focused predominately on K - 12 public education fiscal policy, as well as the
competitive and efficiency
effects of school
choice on the public school system.
That is true, and while we have numerous studies establishing positive
competitive effects on district schools from
choice programs, few states have
choice programs going at a scale to place a large amount
of pressure on district enrolments.
As for the research on
competitive effects of school
choice policies in general — vouchers, tax - credit scholarships, and charters all together — the jury is still out, said David Arsen, a professor
of education policy and K - 12 educational administration at Michigan State University.
For the most part the
competitive effects of school
choice are modest.
The results were that «31
of 33 studies find the
competitive effects driven by school
choice programs led to improvement in public schools» academic performance.»