Sentences with phrase «slow charter school growth»

According to a Wall Street Journal editorial (subscription required), Mayor de Blasio is implementing several plans that will slow charter school growth including charging them rent for sharing space with district schools:

Not exact matches

And de Blasio, unlike Bloomberg, will now have little power to slow the growth of certain charter networks and to expand others, creating complications for de Blasio's alliance with a coalition of independent charter schools and his rivalry with Success Academy C.E.O. Eva Moskowitz.

Similarly on the fight over charter schools, de Blasio wants to slow their growth while Cuomo appears to support their expansion.

At the behest of teachers» unions, Mr. Silver slowed the growth of charter schools.

Despite continued success, New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio is trying to slow down the growth of charter schools.

However, the pace of new charter school openings and enrollment growth in the Bay Area has slowed in recent years (see Figure 2).

Would the AFT agree that charter growth should slow only when they enroll 18 percent of American public school students?

Ironically, the primary effect of the city's revenue loss from rising charter payments may have been to slow the growth in expenditures in public safety and other city departments, where expenditures rose more slowly than the school budget.

When funding follows students, the impact of competition is greater in areas where school - age population growth is slow or declining, as any loss of students to charter schools or nearby districts is immediately seen on the bottom line.

Both Barack Obama and Mitt Romney favour charter schools, but at a time of probable cuts in federal education spending their growth may slow.

While the city's charter schools ran independently of Rhee's efforts to reform the public school system, the slow improvement in the schools overall paralleled the city's growth — as the city's population grew over the last decade, more parents chose to enroll their children in the city's school system, creating pressure for better schools and more schools.

Slowing the growth of charter schools won't solve the problems, though; it will only trap students in failing schools by taking away viable, affordable options for high - quality education.

If an existing school fails to meet those standards then a future charter that has not been opened yet would be lost, we would not be able to open those schools so it would actually slow down our growth and it would be a 1 to 1 comparison point....

Growth has slowed slightly — from 16 percent in 2013 to an estimated 9 percent in 2016 — which could be a sign that charter schools are approaching capacity.

Despite this, growth of charter schools in Rhode Island has been slow, due to a lack of state funds and a moratorium on the creation of new schools that was lifted a couple of years ago.

In Massachusetts, the state's tight regulatory statutes governing the opening of new charters have slowed the pace of charter growth, and kept overall school quality high.