Sentences with phrase «different charter school management»

Not exact matches

Moreover, some kinds of school reform have no fixed protocol, and it is possible to imagine implementing vouchers, charter schools, or programs like Comer's or Total Quality Management schools in many different ways.

For instance, a long discussion of charter - school results cites two of the important CREDO research reports but omits a crucial third one that shows hugely disparate impacts of different types of charter schools (with those operated by nonprofit charter management organizations vastly outperforming «mom - and - pop» and other charter sectors such as for - profit and online charter schools).

State and federally driven mandates for curriculum, state testing, teacher certification, and fiscal management are no different for charter schools than they are for any other public school system.

Also, they can be run by different organizations, with some organizations operating several schools (see «What is a charter management organization?»

If charters are to provide lessons for traditional public schools, those insights are less likely to transfer if labor — management relations are radically different in the two sectors.

Charter schools generally receive public funding but have their own management and governance structure, so they're free to adopt different disciplinary rules or other policies.

After several unsuccessful turnaround efforts and years of chronic low performance at Cameron Middle School, Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools (MNPS) decided to try something different to dramatically improve student outcomes: gradually convert operation of the school from the district to a charter management organizSchool, Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools (MNPS) decided to try something different to dramatically improve student outcomes: gradually convert operation of the school from the district to a charter management organizschool from the district to a charter management organization.

The city's 90 charter schools are run by a host of education management companies and organizations that report to charter school boards and are overseen by 11 different colleges, universities, and school districts.

In cases where the company lost the charter but the school remained open under different management, schools allege that it was «a very bad divorce.»

Each High Tech High pays Rosenstock's organization 8 % of its operating budget for a slew of services, including building management, recordkeeping, payroll accounting, audits, technical support, teacher credentials, and compliance work (charter schools are required to report to ten different agencies).

Notably, the Race to the Top application does not typically distinguish between the strikingly different management styles of the RSD's charter and traditional schools.