Still,
a majority of urban school district officials think the program has the potential to deliver lasting change to long - foundering schools, according to a survey by the Council of the Great City Schools, an organization in Washington, D.C., that represents the nation's urban school districts.
Not exact matches
They would have been built in a handful
of urban communities, where 32,000 children, a
majority black and Latino, were sitting on waiting lists
of existing charters as they languished in underperforming
district schools.
Yes, many will take a course here and there, but the comprehensive high
school in most suburban
districts and proliferation
of small high
schools in
urban systems will continue to enroll the vast
majority of eligible teenagers.
«The charter
school industry has targeted our relatively small
urban district with an over-saturation
of charters that causes a financial drain, without concern for the impact on the
majority of students who will continue to attend the public
schools.»
The
majority of them are residents
of large
urban school districts where the cap has been hit.
As I noted in an earlier blog post, «Communities
of color have chosen — no longer can charter advocates [and their funders with «dark money» pockets] make the false claim that they are representing the
majority of families
of color in
urban school districts.»
Improving students» reading skills was a major issue for three high
schools in an
urban district in which the
majority of students were below grade level in their reading assessment scores.