Not exact matches
School choice is not the only reform they oppose -
for union interests are deeply rooted in the status quo, and most changes of any
consequence create problems
for them.
We focus on the fiscal implications
for states (the cost to tax payers), distributional
consequences for families (who will financially benefit most), and the potential
for promoting private
school choice.
Further, I'd be willing to reserve the tougher
consequences (
choice and supplemental services)
for the worst 15 percent or so of
schools in the state.
The
consequences for schools that failed to meet their performance targets were progressively severe — after one year, districts would be required to offer public
school choice to all the students in a
school; after several years, districts would be required to replace
school staff, convert the
school into a public charter
school, or hand the
school over to a private contractor.
But as we've learned from roughly a quarter - century of experience with state - level
school choice programs and federal higher education policy, any connection to the federal government can have unintended
consequences for choice, including incentivizing government control of the
schools to which public money flows.
This is another area that can be improved in reauthorization — perhaps greater differentiation in return
for real
choice and
consequences for pervasively failing
schools.
Throughout the book, Osborne returns to a collection of principles called «the seven Cs» — including parental
choice, serious
consequences for school failure,
school - level control of operations, and the separation of rowing and steering — that define new public education systems.
Informed
choice that is accompanied by financial
consequences for schools will create a marketplace
for schooling that will evolve toward greater responsiveness to what parents want, will be more innovative, and will become more productive.
Specific actions, such as public
school choice and supplemental educational services
for students in
schools identified
for accountability
consequences, become optional in waiver states, and few waiver states continue to require these specific interventions.
For those who worry about the unpredictable
consequences of vouchers, but who recognize the need to bring competition,
choice, and change to public
schools, private management offers a very attractive compromise.
Newer programs have developed accountability systems similar to those
for traditional public
schools: the state department of education oversees the
choice program and participating private
schools take state tests, receive letter grades from the state systems, and are subject to
consequences based on those grades.
But all of them evade a simple explanation
for why education standards with regular assessments of student progress, transparency
for results,
consequences for school failure, and
choices for families have always been under fire.
This kind of research has the potential to add much needed nuance to the often ideologically tinged debates about
school choice and the
consequences for individuals,
schools and the educational system.
What were the
consequences of those
choices for our understanding of the operation and outcomes of the American
school system?
Our organization, the Texas Institute
for Education Reform, and its coalition partners were also involved with support of a package of bills advancing competition,
choice,
consequences for failing
schools, and deregulation.
By the end of the course, students will have gained a strong understanding of how
school choice, represented generally as a positive market option has huge
consequences for where people live, the demographics of communities, where children go to
school, and the reproduction of inequality.
Choices and Consequences An intensive program for youth, ages 11 - 14, who are facing school suspension for making poor c
Choices and
Consequences An intensive program
for youth, ages 11 - 14, who are facing
school suspension
for making poor
choiceschoices.
Florida traffic
school is an especially good
choice for anyone having a traffic ticket given that they can dismiss their citation and as a
consequence prevent the adverse repercussions of a traffic ticket.