Sentences with phrase «overall public school enrollment»

Not exact matches

The authors begin by presenting a great deal of descriptive data on the overall enrollment and aggregate racial composition in public charter schools compared to traditional public schools.

Between 1968 and 2012, the percentage white of overall student enrollment in public schools dropped from 80 percent to 51 percent.

We present here the overall number of cases rather than a relative measure accounting for public school enrollment, given that media coverage and individual understandings reflect the former indicator.

While overall public - school enrollment grew less than 1 percent in 2016 — 17, charter enrollment grew 8 percent that year and has swelled 200 percent over the last decade.

Overall charter school enrollment increased by approximately 225,000 students during the 2012 - 2013 school year and there are now more than 2.3 million students attending these independently run, innovative public schools.

On the other hand, the National Alliance for Public Charter Schools surveys show strong unmet demand for charter schools, and the still - increasing student enrollment numbers confirm that demand is still strong, oSchools surveys show strong unmet demand for charter schools, and the still - increasing student enrollment numbers confirm that demand is still strong, oschools, and the still - increasing student enrollment numbers confirm that demand is still strong, overall.

Overall enrollment rates are calculated using data from the Current Population Survey (CPS); public school enrollment is calculated using data from the Common Core of Data (CCD).

«Under Chancellor Henderson's leadership for the past five and a half years, DC Public Schools improved dramatically in overall academic achievement, high school graduation rates, student satisfaction, and enrollment.

Public school enrollment overall has decreased by less than 1 percent, but total enrollment has increased 2.81 percent with the addition of voucher students supported by the state, according to figures from the Indiana Department of Education.

As described in yesterday's Journal Sentinel, in his new book, UW - Oshkosh Professor Michael Ford describes a system in which public schools, private schools, and charter schools all compete for the same students and resources with what often seems like more concern for increasing their share of enrollment than for the overall outcomes achieved by students.

Since 1992, when Minnesota became the first state to pass a charter - school law, the numbers of charter schools and the numbers of kids the schools serve have exploded, but they still make up a small fraction of overall public - school student enrollment.

While the cost of living has increased, overall enrollment in public schools in California has been decreasing, meaning that the amount of special education funding going to localities has been growing slowly.