Sentences with phrase «growth than traditional schools»

Charter schools scored four points below the norm but saw minimally better growth than traditional schools: two points.

While the experimental public schools showed slightly higher levels of academic growth than traditional schools overall, the number of students performing at grade level was lower than the state average.

Not exact matches

In math, charter school students had «stronger growth» than traditional public school students in 12 states, and weaker growth in 13 states.

Despite serving a more advantaged student population than traditional public schools in LAUSD, charter effects on student test score growth were unimpressive.

This growth of charter schools has occurred during a period when charter public schools have been held more accountable than traditional public schools and have strengthened their performance, especially with historically underserved students.

In Boston, the average yearly academic growth for charter school students was more than four times that of their traditional school peers in reading.

It's an ongoing process because teachers are responsible every year for student growth (as are the schools themselves, which can be closed far more quickly than traditional schools) and a teacher's renewal is dependent on current effectiveness.

Charters students also demonstrated much less growth in advanced scores of 5th graders than all other groups of students, including those in traditional urban public schools.

Some districts are more rigorous in their charter applications and other districts like Denver are very open, so the growth in Denver, especially in looking at the turnaround and transformation are strongly suggested that they turn into charter schools rather than in other districts that we looked at in Pueblo and in Center and in Sheridan where they're really putting all their efforts into making the traditional school successful rather than turning it into another model..

In the most comprehensive examination to date of online charters, CREDO found that more than two - thirds of online charter schools had academic growth that was worse than traditional schools.

The most recent charter school study, from Stanford University's Center for Research on Education Outcomes (CREDO), finds that academic growth among Boston charter school students is more than four times that of their traditional public school peers in English and more than six times greater in math.

This growth in support has occurred during a period when charter schools have been held more accountable than traditional public schools and have strengthened their performance, especially with historically underserved students.