Mr. Hart also helped write the state's
original charter school law.
Not exact matches
The ways in which most think tanks and researchers rank
charter school laws are flawed, and
charter school ranking systems should be designed to evaluate how well
schools measure up to the
original mission of the movement, suggests a report by two researchers at the University of Colorado at Boulder.
Members of that
original group included the late Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, Sy Fliefel, director of alternative education for NYC's Community
School District 4, Ted Kolderie, Center for Policy Design and Education Evolving, Elaine Salinas, current President & CPO MIGIZI Communications, Joe Nathan, Director Center for School Change, and Ember Reichgott Junge, former Minnesota State Senator, and author of Minnesota's 1991 first - in - the nation charter school law and the memoir Zero Chance of Pa
School District 4, Ted Kolderie, Center for Policy Design and Education Evolving, Elaine Salinas, current President & CPO MIGIZI Communications, Joe Nathan, Director Center for
School Change, and Ember Reichgott Junge, former Minnesota State Senator, and author of Minnesota's 1991 first - in - the nation charter school law and the memoir Zero Chance of Pa
School Change, and Ember Reichgott Junge, former Minnesota State Senator, and author of Minnesota's 1991 first - in - the nation
charter school law and the memoir Zero Chance of Pa
school law and the memoir Zero Chance of Passage.
Reichgott Junge candidly shared with guests personal details of her challenging journey as an
original champion of
chartered schools, the tumultuous legislative passage of the nation's first
charter law in Minnesota twenty years ago, and
chartering's subsequent explosion onto the national stage.
The
original New Jersey
charter public
school law mandated per pupil funding for each
charter public
school student equal to 90 percent of the amount allocated for a child in a traditional district
school in the same
school district.
It is clear that in just three years, the state
law is meeting the
original goals and creating an environment for a strong and healthy
charter school sector in Mississippi.
As Idaho marks 20 years since its first
charter schools opened, the recently released Shackled Education Pioneers looks back at how the public
charter school movement started in the Gem State — and how that effort has strayed from its
original intent of allowing significant space for education innovation, a progression that led the alliance to downgrade Idaho's
charter school law from 20th to 21st nationwide this year.
That's clearly a change from when Schwarzenegger was in office, who gained a reputation for steadily vetoing legislation that was opposed by the association.It is a different feel, too, from the friendly administration of Gray Davis and certainly from the days of Pete Wilson, who signed the
original Charter School Act into
law.
The bill Litzow and a bipartisan raft of lawmakers sponsored would essentially restore most of the state's
original law, but with one key difference: instead of receiving general fund dollars,
charter schools would be funded out of a separate account made up of state lottery proceeds.
So this year at Civil Beat, we're going to try and take on a
school project in the
original spirit of the
charter school law.