Sentences with phrase «run by a private school»

However, analysis of the improvement records of schools already run by private schools challenges the government's assertion that the institutions boost standards.

Not exact matches

For his part, Abe is facing cronyism scandals in Japan related to the discounted sale of government land to a private school and the approval of a new veterinary school run by one of the Prime Minister's friends.

Private schools have more leave - way, but still if they are funded by multiple groups, they run the risk of offending one if they exclude them.

You sure you aren't going to vote for someone who's never ran a private sector company, came from a broken home and raised by a Muslim in a foreign country who won't release his school transcripts?

Under the provisions of the education tax credit proposed by Cuomo, people and businesses can donate up to $ 1 million to a scholarship fund to send underprivileged children to private schools, or the publicly funded, but privately run, charter schools.

«The Justice Secretary will invite private schools to bid to run the new centres, which have been inspired by the Government's free schools policy.

The data collection is in many cases run by a private vendor, not the local school or the state education department.

It would probably never have caused more than a few raised eyebrows if the government had not announced a plan to increase its funding of private schools, 95 per cent of which are run by the Catholic church.

Even as a child, Rosa stands separate from her fellow African - Americans; instead of being shipped off to a shabby public school, she is enrolled in a private classroom run by Quakers, who encourage the girl to transcend the severe limitations of legalized segregation in her home state of Alabama.

In that capacity, he was able to afford to send his sons to a private school run with an iron fist by a sadistic headmaster (Richard Griffiths), a retired military colonel.

Pragmatically, we know from survey research commissioned by Fordham that many private schools won't participate in voucher programs if they can't control their admissions — and it's impossible to run a voucher program without private schools, unless you want only desperate, lower performing schools to participate.

While most Head Start programs nationwide are run by private, nonprofit agencies, Chicago is one of the largest school districts operating a program.

Unlike India, where there are restrictions on private - school ownership (private schools must be owned by a society or trust), in Ga the vast majority of private schools (82 percent of recognized and 93 percent of unrecognized) are run by individual proprietors; most of the rest are owned and managed by charitable organizations.

In these areas alone our team found 918 schools: 35 percent were government run; 23 percent were private schools that had official recognition by the government («recognized»); and, incredibly, 37 percent slipped under the government radar («unrecognized»).

As a young girl from Queens, Natasha Daniella Rivera participation in programs run by Prep for Prep — a leadership development organization for gifted students of color in New York City public schools — opened doors to many opportunities including a scholarship to an elite private school and paid internships.

Good private schools will not emerge, even in the theoretical long run, if there is no serious investment in them; if the rules for funding them and allowing students to choose them change constantly; and if bad ones are not eliminated by competition.

Do students with vouchers learn more in private schools or in those run by municipalities?

Charter schools are run by private operators who are less accountable to the public and who sometimes operate schools for profit.

The new school will be run by the Harris Foundation and is expected to be built on a site on private land near Merantun Way, although the exact location has not yet been disclosed.

However, students who use vouchers to attend private schools can keep their vouchers until either they return to a public school or the grade levels offered by the private school run out.

As a last grasp at hope, Darius enrolled in a new program called «Back on Track,» that joins the public Decatur High School with a nearby innovative private school, Ben Franklin Academy (BFA), run by Headmaster Wood Smethurst, Ed.D.» 70, and Dean of Studies Martha BurSchool with a nearby innovative private school, Ben Franklin Academy (BFA), run by Headmaster Wood Smethurst, Ed.D.» 70, and Dean of Studies Martha Burschool, Ben Franklin Academy (BFA), run by Headmaster Wood Smethurst, Ed.D.» 70, and Dean of Studies Martha Burdette.

Number of BIE schools: 183, some directly operated by the federal agency and others tribally run under contract Private school enrollment: Some 22,000 Native students attend private schools, making up 0.5 percent of private school enrollment natiPrivate school enrollment: Some 22,000 Native students attend private schools, making up 0.5 percent of private school enrollment natiprivate schools, making up 0.5 percent of private school enrollment natiprivate school enrollment nationally.

As a young girl from Queens, Natasha Rivera participation in programs run by Prep for Prep — a leadership development organization for gifted students of color in New York City public schools — opened doors to many opportunities including a scholarship to an elite private school and paid internships.

Pilot schools are created as the result of a planning process funded by the Boston Foundation, a private charity, with technical assistance from the Center for Collaborative Education, a local nonprofit organization that runs the Boston Pilot Schools Nschools are created as the result of a planning process funded by the Boston Foundation, a private charity, with technical assistance from the Center for Collaborative Education, a local nonprofit organization that runs the Boston Pilot Schools NSchools Network.

Twenty - five years isn't a long time relative to the history of public and private schooling in the United States, but it is long enough to merit a close look at the charter - school movement today and how it compares to the one initially envisaged by many of its pioneers: an enterprise that aspired toward diversity in the populations of children served, the kinds of schools offered, the size and scale of those schools, and the background, culture, and race of the folks who ran them.

First, the ISC will have to publish a report on the partnerships every year, and second, private schools will be strongly encouraged to state what partnership work they do on the Schools Together website, which is run by the ISC and outlines work with state sschools will be strongly encouraged to state what partnership work they do on the Schools Together website, which is run by the ISC and outlines work with state sSchools Together website, which is run by the ISC and outlines work with state schoolsschools.

Most virtual schools are charter schools; they receive government funding and are run by a private organization.

In the United States of America, private schools are essentially schools that are independently run by individuals or organizations that are not affiliated to government.

Charter schools are run by private corporations that are often more interested in generating profits than in empowering parents.

These were neighborhood private schools owned and operated by African Americans, often run on shoestring budgets, and often featuring Afrocentric or multicultural curricula.

Online charter schools are government - funded but run by private parties.

Public education in Philadelphia is a mixture of district - run schools, schools operated by private management companies and charter schools, which are public but operate independently from the district.

At the more extreme end of the spectrum, some high school students enroll in virtual schools for all or some classes, which may be run by states, nonprofits, universities or private companies.

Rep. Manny Diaz, dean of Doral College, a private university run by the state's largest for - profit charter school management firm, Academica, is at it again.

Charter schools are public schools, paid for with tax dollars but run by private organizations and freed from many of the rules governing public schools.

Senior high schools (grades 10 — 12) are run either by local education authorities (LEAs) or by semi - public / private non-profit organizations.

Although academies and free schools can not be run for profit, many are run by private, non-profit making organisations - some of which run «chains» of several schools.

They support vouchers that would allow public funds to be spent on private schools — even those with religious orientations — and charter schools, which are frequently run by private corporations.

At the school level, stories of charters founded by groups of teachers and parents recall the early days of the movement, but increasingly, private companies and management entities are taking responsibility for opening and running charter schools.

Schools Week revealed last month that private consultancy firms run by the founders of LSSAT had received more than # 1 million in the past two years.

Lets say Jeb Bush and his friends win this fight and turn all of our schools into private charters and private schools run by corporations.

In DeVos» home state of Michigan, over a billion tax dollars have gone to private schools — 80 percent are run by for - profit organizations.

Charter schools are run by private nonprofit boards, but get public money from the state.

She left the Bush administration before his second term ended and has since researched and written about the goals of «reform» that parents and teachers and societies may disagree with — get rid of or render toothless any unions, punish teachers for any failure of a student or a school, close as many public schools as possible in order to open private, for - profit schools run by foundations whose motives and agendas are not fully visible.

Charter schools are publicly funded, but they're run by private, nonprofit groups.

Their schools will be run by private management.

Further, the NOLA system means that if you don't like your child's school you're less likely to have a way to do something about it, because the charters are often run by private boards and management companies, many of which aren't based in New Orleans or even based in Louisiana.

Some Syrian families have found ways to supplement or replace the public school system by sending their children to private schools or informal ones run by NGOs and religious organizations, including some that teach the Syrian rather than Lebanese curriculum.

Wealthy philanthropists invested millions of dollars into their own playbook for reforms that spread to Newark and other cities, including Chicago: Close failing schools with low enrollment and test scores; create «charter schools» that get public money but are run by private groups; and move to a business model that makes fundamental changes in hiring, firing and evaluating teachers.

Administrations in schools with turnaround school operators have effectively been replaced by these private companies, which will run «all or part of the school's operations,» according to an IDOE statement released Thursday afternoon.