Studies show that
school choice program participants perform as well as or better than their public school peers.
As
a school choice program participant, we are required to provide this link to our report card: HOPE Caritas Report Card.
As
a school choice program participant, we are required to provide this link to our report card: HOPE Fortis Report Card.
As
a school choice program participant, we are required to provide this link to our report card: HOPE Prima's Report Card.
As
a school choice program participant, we are required to provide this link to our report card: HOPE Semper's Report Card.
As
a school choice program participant, we are required to provide this link to our report card: HOPE Via's Report Card.
Not exact matches
The
participants all took part in an alcohol and other drug use prevention
program called
CHOICE that was conducted in 16 middle
schools in the greater Los Angeles area.
For private
school choice programs that aren't targeted towards students with disabilities, students of color are the majority of
participants
What have we learned about the students and
schools who choose to participate in statewide private -
school choice programs and the academic results for
participants?
Patrick Wolf explained that «private -
school -
choice programs disproportionately attract students from disadvantaged backgrounds,» noting that the
choice participants are «considerably more likely to be low - income, lower - achieving, and African American, and much less likely to be white, as compared to the average public -
school student in their area.»
The results reported here are consistent with four similar studies - the 1973 High
School Seniors Cohort Study, the National Educational Longitudinal Study, the Latino National Political Survey, and data collected from participants in school - choice programs in Washington, D.C., and Dayton,
School Seniors Cohort Study, the National Educational Longitudinal Study, the Latino National Political Survey, and data collected from
participants in
school - choice programs in Washington, D.C., and Dayton,
school -
choice programs in Washington, D.C., and Dayton, Ohio.
As state and federal policy makers consider private -
school choice programs, they should heed research on both
participant and competitive effects.
Moreover, 12 percent of the 446,000
participants in private -
school -
choice programs in 2016 — 17 were in initiatives limited to students with disabilities, which is slightly higher than the 11 percent average rate of student disability in public
schools nationally.
The effects of private -
school -
choice programs on the achievement of student
participants have been extensively studied using a variety of research designs.
As long as we believe that most
program participants have interests that are aligned with those of the taxpayer, let's design
school choice programs like we design most government
programs — without performance accountability requirements.
When studying voucher or other
school choice programs, for example, we have observed modest test score benefits for
participants, but fairly large attainment benefits.
Leaders of participating
schools identified a number of concerns they have as
participants in their state's
choice program.
Currently, the Seton initiative is intended for Milwaukee County
schools that are
participants in the Wisconsin and / or Milwaukee Parental
Choice Programs.
Participants in
school choice programs graduate from high
school at higher rates than their public
school peers.
«What you see in terms of initial
participants in private
school -
choice programs are parents who are desperate to get their kid out of an educational situation.»
Over the last decade, Hartford started (and ended)
programs and neoliberal policies such as
school closures, staff reconstitution, principal «autonomy», privatization, hyper - accountability, reduced economic security for teachers, preferential hiring for inexperienced and mostly white Teach for America
participants, intradistrict and interdistrict
school choice.
After the 2004 - 05
school year,
Choice is Yours looked like it could do no wrong — the math and reading scores of
program participants were much higher than low - income students who chose not to be bused to the suburbs.
We will be joined by
participants and
schools in Louisiana's private
school choice programs to celebrate
school choice options.