Sentences with phrase «like traditional public schools»

They are public schools, just like traditional public schools run by districts.

I do think, though, that if we try to make rules so that nothing ever goes wrong, we're going to look a lot like the traditional public school system.

And like the traditional public school system, some charter schools have failed us, too, and I'm sure there will be some that continue to fail us.

Some charter schools look like traditional public schools; others offer online classes and may not even have a physical campus.

He should focus on the ways those «public» private schools must be held accountable to the public like traditional public schools are.

They are free, and open to all students, and receive funding based on student enrollment just like traditional public schools do.

They do not charge tuition, are open to all students and receive funding based on student enrollment just like traditional public schools.

Moreover, those private schools that do participate in voucher programs may wind up looking and acting a lot like traditional public schools.

They look to hire the most qualified staff but will sometimes hire someone uncertified in a pinch when they can't find a certified person who is willing to lose union protection or wants to be paid like traditional public school teachers....

The 54 district charters are funded and run by the district mostly like traditional public schools but they allow for more innovation, such as setting their schedules, hiring and training staff and shaping their curriculum.

Charter schools run much like traditional public schools.

What kind of kids enroll in charter schools and do charters take all comers like traditional public schools?

Charter schools, just like our traditional public school counterparts, rely on understaffed committees on special education to conduct these essential reviews and evaluations and when they don't happen, children pay the price.

That makes them less staging grounds for radical experimentation, as many charters have sought to distinguish themselves, and more like traditional public schools with a focus that's designed to fit the interests of students.

But the publicly - funded institutions, which receive per - pupil allotments from state coffers like traditional public schools, earn more than their fair share of controversy.

Others inside the movement say charters «have hit a wall» — that too many are operating like traditional public schools, with unimpressive results because they've done little or nothing to innovate and adopt the most promising classroom practices.

According to the Salt Lake Tribune, «Like their traditional public school peers, students at Utah's charter schools struggled to reach new performance benchmarks in math, science and English.

Charter schools receive state funding like traditional public schools, but many also raise additional funds.

In other words, NEA / NAACP wants charters to become just like the traditional public schools (TPS) that millions of parents are desperately trying to escape.

Yet, research has not found charters to be particularly innovative (Preston, Goldring, Berends, & Cannata, 2012) and even U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan (2013) has criticized them for looking like traditional public schools.

Like traditional public schools, charters are free, and they are open to all students.

Biddle admits that like traditional public schools, some public charter schools suffer from a lack of quality control and more attention should be paid to the role of charter authorizers.

However, like traditional public schools, charter schools must admit all students who wish to attend and may not discriminate against students, including those who are low income, English learners, or struggling academically.

Public charter schools — like traditional public schools — should be open to all kids, support and develop excellence in teaching, and show strong results in the classroom.

In addition, just like a traditional public school and unlike many charters, we welcome new scholars at all grade levels at the beginning of each year.

Just like traditional public schools, public charter schools operate on government funding.

Public charter schools operate on government funding, just like traditional public schools.

They, like private schools, will have more autonomy and direct accountability, but like traditional public schools, will be free and open to all district students.

Funding is based on per - student enrollment, just like traditional public schools.

Public charter schools operate on government funding, just like traditional public schools, but they operate independently.

Just like a traditional public school, we receive state and federal funding.

Just like traditional public schools, charter schools run the gamut from inspiring successes to disappointing failures.

This means that just like traditional public schools, public charter schools are tuition - free and open to all students, do not discriminate on any basis, are publicly funded based on enrollment, and are held accountable to state and federal standards.

Just like traditional public schools, charter schools are funded by local, state, and federal Tax dollars based on student enrollment, but they have the freedom to be more innovative while being accountable for improved student achievement.

Charter schools are funded based on student enrollment, just like traditional public schools.

Some charters are good and others aren't, just like traditional public schools.

Like traditional public schools, charter schools play a role in filling the state's education needs, but we must remain vigilant to ensure schools are serving the needs of all students.

Like traditional public schools, charters saw a modest increase in their average passage rates, but they're still behind by more than 15 percent.

Like traditional public schools, charters receive state funding based on a formula for each child enrolled in the school.

Charter public schools are funded based on student enrollment, just like traditional public schools.

Charter public schools, just like traditional public schools, need the funding to provide their students adequate and appropriate facilities in which to learn.

In California, charter schools are required to hire credentialed teachers for core and college preparatory subjects just like all traditional public schools.

These schools do not charge tuition, are open to all students and receive funding based on student enrollment just like traditional public schools.

Like traditional public schools, charter public schools can not discriminate in their admissions or operations based on race, religion, ethnicity, national origin, gender, income level, disabling condition, proficiency in the English language, or athletic ability.

Like traditional public schools, charter schools do not charge tuition, and charter schools must address the entire state curriculum for all grade levels offered.

because the dollars aren't there to pay them like traditional public school teachers.