Overall, 49 percent say that
their local public schools deserve an «A» or a «B» on the scale traditionally used to evaluate students, but only 20 percent say so when respondents are asked about schools nationwide.
Not exact matches
While it might be thought that those with more education would cast the more critical eye on their
local public schools, in fact, 64 % of college - educated whites say their
local schools deserve an A or a B, as compared to just 51 % of the less - educated ones.
Maybe all urban
public schools — perhaps even all
schools —
deserve a greater degree of deference because of characteristics associated with their «
local - ness.»
Charter advocates argue that charters are
public schools, too, serving
local children, and that they
deserve a fair share of
local education dollars.
The average member of the
public says that 50 % of teachers at the
local schools deserve an A or a B.
«We are pleased that lawmakers recognize the critical role
local board members serve in providing all
public school students with an education they
deserve,» stated NSBA Executive Director Thomas J. Gentzel.
With funding for
public schools in Robeson County at rock bottom among North Carolina counties,
local leaders are in agreement that our children
deserve better.
«Our nation's schoolchildren
deserve a world - class
public education, and NSBA acknowledges the positive momentum toward a bill to support
local school district leadership and community ownership to ensure student success.»
«By adopting this compact, the SCS
school board and
local educators have taken a huge step forward to help ensure all students have access to the high quality education they
deserve, and to underscore the important role that
public charter
schools play in our community.»
While there are shortcomings to the
Local Control Funding Formula that will need to be revisited in future years, we recognize that, as the new system is phased in over the next eight years, charter
schools will achieve growing levels of funding equity, something we know that parents and the general
public support and that charter
school students clearly
deserve.
As a
local education leader, elected in 2014 to serve on the Yolo County
School Board, I know firsthand that our
public schools need big changes to give all students access to the education they
deserve.
Once supporters for ensuring Connecticut has a fair and equitable
school funding formula, Governor Dannel Malloy and Attorney General George Jepson are now leading the effort to ensure that Connecticut's
public school students and Connecticut's
local property taxpayers don't get the help they need and
deserve.
Charter
school parents are
local tax - paying parents and their students
deserve access to the same resources as other
local public school students.