Not exact matches
EL Education is a research - based program that helps
schools work with emotionally or behaviorally challenged students in therapeutic ways, then
provides curriculum allowing students more
autonomy and challenge.
On topic question topics included the mayor's proposed $ 20 million allocation for arts programs and whether this is all new spending, whether it's typical for elementary
schools to have arts teachers, the mayor's proposed $ 4.4 billion capital spending to address classroom overcrowding, how many new classroom seats that spending would produce and where they would be located, whether all trailers used by
schools would be eliminated, the definition of «problematic behavior» used in dealing with the Absent Teacher Reserve, what the state funding to be used for middle
school after
school programs would have otherwise been used for and DoE support for
schools that will participate in the program
providing increased
school autonomy.
«Apparently, according to Gove's orthodoxy at the time, any requirement imposed upon
schools to
provide meaningful careers advice and guidance was regarded as a breach of the sacrosanct
autonomy of
schools.
Lastly, if greater
autonomy and decision - making were reserved for the local level, would
schools be more responsive to student needs and
provide more personalized learning experiences?
Already, some cities are finding political advantage in creating «hybrid» or «partnership»
schools that have the full
autonomy of a charter
school but operate on contract with districts within district -
provided buildings, generally created by state legislation.
• too much
school time is given over to test prep — and the pressure to lift scores leads to cheating and other unsavory practices; • subjects and accomplishments that aren't tested — art, creativity, leadership, independent thinking, etc. — are getting squeezed if not discarded; • teachers are losing their freedom to practice their craft, to make classes interesting and stimulating, and to act like professionals; • the curricular homogenizing that generally follows from standardized tests and state (or national) standards represents an undesirable usurpation of
school autonomy, teacher freedom, and local control by distant authorities; and • judging teachers and
schools by pupil test scores is inaccurate and unfair, given the kids» different starting points and home circumstances, the variation in class sizes and
school resources, and the many other services that
schools and teachers are now expected to
provide their students.
In 2011, the Los Angeles Unified
School District, the second largest district in the nation, reorganized to
provide charter
schools a new level of
autonomy and flexibility while
providing them support and resources to ensure they can effectively serve a wide range of students — even the severely disabled.
The plan also
provides enough structure and support to help
school leaders be successful without impinging on their
autonomy.
The franchise concept
provides for flexible budgeting and finds ways to allow even more
autonomy for both
schools.
Curriculum reform was also prioritised, with a core curricular developed with the goal of
providing schools with greater
autonomy and responsibility.
With greater
autonomy and collaboration across an age range from three to 18, The Three Rivers, which was previously a Multi-Academy Trust made up of The King Edward VI
School, along with Chantry and Newminster Middle Schools, is able to provide better links throughout the school experience to improve career opportunities for staff and students
School, along with Chantry and Newminster Middle
Schools, is able to
provide better links throughout the
school experience to improve career opportunities for staff and students
school experience to improve career opportunities for staff and students alike.
Much has been written about the trust and
autonomy Finnish
schools provide teachers, but I would like some firsthand examples of how that
autonomy extends to students having freedom or involvement in the learning process.
to
provide an adequate education for all, with local
autonomy to go beyond that as individual
school districts desire and are able....
With more
autonomy to
provide flexibility to
school leaders and teachers, charter
schools generate innovative and individualized - learning environments that meet the unique needs of their
school community and foster student achievement.
Behind this trend is the idea that
providing schools with more
autonomy, coupled with more intense accountability, will lead to innovation and better results.
Districts aren't really designed to give individual
schools full
autonomy, nor are they staffed to serve as authorizers, nor do most districts
provide full
school choice to their families.
According to state officials, it was designed to support sound educational practice, encourage professional development of education, encourage local
autonomy, and
provide comparable information across
schools.
We put up with all of this because, as charter
schools, we're granted the
autonomy to
provide educational services in a way that makes sense to us, and we are free to experiment with new models and create the innovative, exciting public
schools to which folks in our communities want to send their kids.
Our
schools have engaging learning environments that
provide for pre-adolescent and adolescent needs;
autonomy through personal inquiry and choice; belongingness through full - time advisories; and mastery goal (competency - based) orientation through projects of choice and authentic assessment.
Arizona laws
provide public charter
schools more
autonomy in exchange for greater accountability for improved student achievement.
and Angus King (I - Maine) on their amendment to the Every Child Achieves Act (S. 1177) that would
provide strong support for local
autonomy in managing
school administration, budget development and related operations for
school district responsibilities in improving student achievement.
We don't want to see that in the private sector, so what a lot of states have done is impose nationally norm - referenced tests, again, giving
schools more
autonomy and flexibility while at the same time
providing parents with information to help them make informed choices for their children.
This allowed her «lots of
autonomy over areas and year groups, as if it were a mini
school», but it also
provided the security of knowing that accountability rested with the senior leadership team.
They are unique in the nation in that they have
autonomy over budget, staffing, governance, curriculum and assessment, and the
school calendar to
provide increased flexibility to organize
schools and staffing to best meet students» needs, while operating within the economy of scale of a large urban public
school district.
In terms of learning what works in education, our experience suggests that
providing schools and teachers with lots of
autonomy but at the same time controlling the outcomes through standardized national exams is a good strategy.
While observing 133 high
school classrooms, Deci and colleagues found that students were most engaged when teachers balanced structure with
autonomy — communicating «clear expectations» for learning and «explicit directions,» while «highlighting meaningful learning goals» and
providing opportunities for self - directed learning (Jang, Reeve, & Deci, 2010, p. 588).
To address the teacher shortage, the priority for policymakers and
school leaders should be
providing the resources and support (time, money, mastery, authority, and
autonomy) to recruit and retain the right teachers with the right qualifications in the
schools that need them the most.
So why can't charter
schools — with more
autonomy and less accountability than traditional systems — leverage these advantages and
provide a new path for labor and management interaction?
The Charter Law
provides charter
schools with additional
autonomy under Minnesota law.
We also met with educators who
provided feedback about everything from testing to raising standards to flexibility in spending and
autonomy in
schools.
2.1 The Superintendent
provides sufficient oversight to ensure quality programming while protecting the
autonomy of the nontraditional or alternative
school's operation.
«Option 2» was designed to
provide charter
schools with increased flexibility and
autonomy for
providing special education services for their students without forcing them to seek LEA status for special education in another area of the state.
Overall, the goal in MPS charter
schools is to
provide new programs for underserved or at - risk students, reduce dropouts, and give
autonomy to
schools that improve student achievement.
Ministers had argued that the new landscape would
provide a high level of
autonomy to
schools and help drive up standards through greater innovation and competition in the system.
Built on the same principles that guide
schools like Betsy Layne High
School and districts like Daviess County, there are also research - based, comprehensive models that
provide roadmaps to teacher
autonomy, leadership and collaboration.
One such bill is SB 1552 by Altamonte Springs Republican David Simmons which would encourage
school turnaround efforts in which districts extend their
school days by at least an hour,
provide students with wraparound services, or give charter - like
autonomy to their principals.
So how do we create teacher support in ways that teachers and secondary
schools, particularly those working in high need
schools, and with traditionally underserved students, have high levels of teacher professionalism that promotes their knowledge, that
provides opportunities to participate in the peer networks that we've heard so much about and also creates opportunities for them to have this
autonomy?
One of these options
provides the same
autonomy and access to funding that charter
schools would receive by joining another SELPA, but enables
schools to remain part of the District's SELPA.
By
providing charter
schools with the
autonomy to design innovative special education models, and the funding to support these services, this arrangement has the potential to transform the way special education services are delivered to public
school students.
Increasing
school autonomy can be successful when the district
provides the transitional support that
school leaders may need to make their visions a reality.
As authorized in Section 1008.36, the program
provides greater
autonomy and financial awards to
schools that demonstrate sustained or significantly improved student performance.
In contrast,
schools that
provided more discretion and
autonomy to classroom teachers, as well as
schools with higher levels of faculty input into
school decision - making, had lower levels of minority teacher turnover.
Read a new report highlighting successes of
schools and students in LAUSD's Charter Operated Program Option 3 which restructured the existing SELPA to
provide charter
schools a new option with full responsibility, flexibility and
autonomy for serving students with disabilities.
Ministers argue this will
provide a high level of
autonomy to
schools, and help drive up standards through greater innovation and competition in the system.
Moreover, we appreciate the many ways the regulations highlight priority actions and conditions necessary for
school leaders to be most effective — such as elevating the importance of hiring turnaround leaders who are trained for or have a record of success in low - performing
schools and
providing principals with balanced
autonomy to transform underperforming
schools.
A district budgeting system that allocates actual dollars and
provides principals with
autonomy to make tradeoffs with scarce resources would help ensure that all
schools get a fair shot at hiring talented teachers without forcing those with less expensive staffs to subsidize the others.
The
school system has adapted a student - based budgeting approach that
provides principals with the
autonomy to decide how money is spent inside their buildings, according to Alan Coverstone, previous director of Nashville's innovation zone and now an assistant professor at Belmont University.
The program, which was authorized through the state's new education law, H.B. 7069,
provides greater flexibility and
autonomy to the principals of the highest - performing 20 percent of
schools at each level.
Thanks to your donations, we have been able to assist 135 charter
schools overcome legislative hurdles impeding their flexibility and
autonomy,
provide training and support services to charter
school leaders and teachers which in turn benefits the 71,000 + students attending charter
schools throughout the state!
We commend the South Carolina Public Charter
School District for working to fulfill the charter school promise by providing schools with the autonomy to innovate and the accountability necessary for charter schools to thrive,» comments Greg Richmond, president and CEO of NACSA, which supports and monitors public charter school author
School District for working to fulfill the charter
school promise by providing schools with the autonomy to innovate and the accountability necessary for charter schools to thrive,» comments Greg Richmond, president and CEO of NACSA, which supports and monitors public charter school author
school promise by
providing schools with the
autonomy to innovate and the accountability necessary for charter
schools to thrive,» comments Greg Richmond, president and CEO of NACSA, which supports and monitors public charter
school author
school authorizers.