SEDL's work on charters, a unique policy instrument for increasing school - site
control over education reform, examined the establishment and design of charter schools in Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas.
Not exact matches
That is an aim we're fulfilling through public service
reform — as in schools, where parents are getting more
control than ever before
over their children's
education.
But top - down
reforms often take something important away from wealthy families —
control over their child's
education.
So they see virtually no benefit from test - based
reforms and see significant impingement on
control over their child's
education.
Education reform should give control over education to those closest to
Education reform should give
control over education to those closest to
education to those closest to students.
Charter and
education reform groups are gearing up for a battle
over control of the State Senate.
And when we talk about improving public
education, and the very real and increasing threat that is coming from the corporate «
education reform» types, who want to layoff teachers, ban or reduce collective bargaining rights, take -
over public schools and transfer the care and
control of our public schools to various third parties... let's not forget that many districts do not fund enough IA positions and every district fails to fairly compensate IAs for the incredible work they do.
«Certainly, our
education system is broken, and that's where we propose a number of
reforms that give parents more
control over their child's
education.»
Until the voice of experience permeates the hegemonic
control over public
education reform — whether teachers buy solely into current
reforms, overturn the existing system, or a combination of the two — no sustainable transformation will ever take place in American schools.
While Cleveland was taken
over by the state, Illinois» legislature passed an
education reform bill turning
over control of the Chicago public schools to Mayor Richard M. Daley, who restructured the troubled district.
It is time the Board of Regents exercises
control over the State
Education Department to stop the runaway train of anti-public school «
reform» that the commissioner represents.
Sweden adopted a nationwide universal voucher program in 1992 as part of a series of
reforms designed to give more
control over education to towns and schools.
They claim the higher scores in Massachusetts and New Jersey result from linking teacher evaluation to student test scores, «tiered intervention» (progressively stronger state
control) in schools and giving the
education commissioner unprecedented power to take
over schools, so we better rush to put those
reforms back into Connecticut's
education bill, SB24.
So proponents claiming the mantle of «
education reform» have been quick to jump on the one - sided election results as proof - positive of widespread voter support for their ideas, which include competitive charter schools, vouchers to transfer public
education money into private hands, and harsh accountability measures to punish schools and teachers for the circumstances they have very little
control over.
Yet this is a pivotal moment not just for Caputo - Pearl and Crenshaw but for a black community that has been largely absent from an
education reform movement that hit a milestone last week with the passage in Sacramento of Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa's bill to gain more
control over the school district.
Bitter experience has shown that the self - anointed experts of NSP, NARE, NCEE, the New American Schools Development Corporation, the National
Education Goals Panel, the Center on Student Learning, the Learning Research and Development Center, the National Alliance of Business, and others of their ilk have been exceedingly adept at eventually hijacking and taking
over all of the so - called «
reform» efforts - if they haven't
controlled them outright from the beginning.
In addition, Excel Bridgeport actively lobbied on behalf of Governor Malloy's «
education reform» bill and the organization has also spent significant resources in support for Mayor Bill Finch's efforts to change Bridgeport's Charter, by eliminating the elected board of
education and replacing it was an appointed board that would allow stronger mayoral
control over the
education budget and school issues.