Sentences with phrase «student than the district»

This morning, the New York City Independent Budget Office released data showing charter schools housed in private space receive 16 % less funding per student than district schools.

On the other hand, charters get 19 percent less money per student than district - operated schools, according to one analysis.

According to a 2011 study, on average charters receive $ 3,509 less in annual funding per student than district schools.

What is not often debated is that charter schools, which are independently run but publicly funded, generally receive less public funding per student than district - run schools.

And since charter schools enroll far fewer students than district - run public schools, the positive impact on charters should be greater than the negative effect on district schools, where the loss of income will be more broadly distributed.

A federal report released last summer found that charter schools across the United States enroll significantly fewer special - needs students than district schools.

Moreover, the charters are achieving these results for less money per student than the district schools.

Oakland charters more likely to enroll higher - performing students than district schools edsource.org/2017/oakland-c...

Osborne then shows that the charter sector accomplishes this with less money per student than the district and in spite of the fact that the charter sector has a higher percentage of low - income and non-white students.

Charter schools serve a higher percentage of black and Hispanic students than district schools do, and while charter schools boast greater percentages of black and Hispanic principals than district schools, these charter - school leaders overall are far less diverse than the students they serve (see Figure 4).

Finally, studies published by both the Manhattan Institute and the NYC IBO show that charter schools are indeed better at retaining high - need students than the district, another factor that should work in the charters» favor, but seems to be ignored.

Matt is correct when he writes that «charter schools serve different students than the district.

Specifically, the data book reports that two public charter schools in Eastern Idaho serve a significantly lower number of Hispanic students than their district counterparts (24 % in public charter vs. 51 % in the Jerome Joint SD, for example).

Connecticut charter schools also tend to serve less needy, therefore less expensive - to - educate, students than their district counterparts.

All AF schools enroll fewer poor, ELL and Special Education students than the districts from which they draw.

Danbury magnet schools, however, enroll 17 % fewer ELL students than their district counterparts; this represents the largest enrollment gap in the GHA.

State funds for special education are inequitably distributed, so sometimes the districts with the highest needs are getting less money per student than districts with lower needs.

Charter schools enroll an increasing share of the student body in major urban districts, and in a few, they will soon serve more students than district schools.

State funds for special education are also inequitably distributed, so sometimes the districts with the highest needs are getting less money per student than districts with lower needs.

Even after adjusting for cost of living and student poverty variables, they found that districts with lower productivity spent $ 950 more per student than districts with above average productivity, and the most inefficient districts tended to devote an extra 3 percent of their budgets to administration and other nonteaching expenditures.

The divide is much greater for charters located in private spaces: they received an average of $ 2,914 less per student than their district school counterparts, a 16 percent difference.

Additionally, charters serve a higher share of African - American students than district schools, according to the National Alliance for Public Charter Schools.

A federal report released last summer found that charter schools across the U.S. enroll significantly fewer special - needs students than district schools.

Charter critics still seized on the research because it provided evidence for what many had long argued: that charters were serving a more - advantaged population of students than district schools.

Not exact matches

The Los Angeles Unified School District (LASUD)-- the second - largest school district in the country — closed its more than 900 campuses and 187 public charter schools Tuesday after receiving an electronic bomb threat, keeping about 640,000 studentDistrict (LASUD)-- the second - largest school district in the country — closed its more than 900 campuses and 187 public charter schools Tuesday after receiving an electronic bomb threat, keeping about 640,000 studentdistrict in the country — closed its more than 900 campuses and 187 public charter schools Tuesday after receiving an electronic bomb threat, keeping about 640,000 students out...

«It's appalling that students in the Vancouver school district will be stuck with leaking roofs and damp classrooms because the premier is playing politics rather than looking after the needs of aging school buildings in B.C.,» said New Democrat education spokesperson Rob Fleming.

The storm also impacted schools, affecting more than 1 million students and 220 school districts throughout the region.

This change supports better nutrition for students in more than 250 school districts and aligns with Sodexo's commitment to enhance student well - being.

That Chino Hills Valley Unified School District shool had a student body similar in diversity to Fairfax's, but one very different than the L.A. Unified School District school when it comes to proximity.

Second largest in the nation, the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) enrolls more than 640,000 students in kindergarten through 12th grade, at over 900 schools, and 187 public charter schools.

Established in 1956, Clark County School District is the fifth largest school district in the country, educating almost 75 percent of all students in Nevada with more than 320,000 students enrolled in kindergarten through 12tDistrict is the fifth largest school district in the country, educating almost 75 percent of all students in Nevada with more than 320,000 students enrolled in kindergarten through 12tdistrict in the country, educating almost 75 percent of all students in Nevada with more than 320,000 students enrolled in kindergarten through 12th grade.

We do have a several districts on the NSLP, and most of them, admittedly, are in more affluent areas with none more than 10 % of the students qualifying for free & reduced meals.

More than 500 Cherokee County School District students competed in the Cherokee County Elementary Science Olympiad, with four teams now headed to State!

For schools looking to improve the physical and mental well - being of their students, few options are more favorable than emulating the food program of the Auburn School District.

District food directors won't even consider dishes that score lower than 80 percent approval ratings from student tasting panels.

More than half the student population in Joliet School District 86 is at the poverty level and the majority are either Hispanic (47 percent) or African - American (31 percent).

More than 500 families have two students attending Downers Grove North or Downers Grove South and about three dozen families have at least three children in the district, officials said.

Multiple schools within a district are encouraged to apply, and must participate in NSLP and SBP; free / reduced eligibility must be greater than 40 percent to be eligible, and priority selection will be granted to schools with a student enrollment greater than 500 students.

In addition to making sure students have healthy school meals to choose from, Lynne has dedicated more than 33 years to creating an overall healthy environment for her district's students.

More students in Glen Ellyn District 89 passed a standardized test this year than last year, data released by the district this montDistrict 89 passed a standardized test this year than last year, data released by the district this montdistrict this month shows.

But, if the same thing happened at LAUSD on a larger scale because the LAUSD has so many more students than than West Virginia school district, then the costs would have been so enormous that I don't think the producers could have stepped in to cover those costs like they did last season.

While I don't mean to minimize the plight of financially disadvantaged students, I couldn't help but think how much I'd rather have my child eat a simple sandwich than some of the highly processed food my own district regularly serves.

More than 70 percent of District of Columbia Public School students are eligible for free and reduced price lunch, and many of these students acquire a majority of their total daily nutrition at school.

If that's the case, then all of the above might be better directed at your district's Food Services Director (or «Student Nutrition Director» — the title may vary) than the principal.

Starting Monday, the Chicago Park District will host the 2nd annual Spring Break Swim Blitz, a follow - up to the swimfest last year that taught more than 13,000 students to swim.

«This is an issue we're trying to resolve,» said Michael Cook, a spokesman for the Las Cruces, N.M., Public School District, which he said was trying to make certain that any student who can't afford the main meal on the menu «is served some kind of alternative» rather than go hungry.

More than half of public school districts in the United States are in rural communities where millions of students struggle with poverty and hunger.

The report also shows that American Indian students, who account for less than 2 percent of the student population statewide, received more than one - third of all corporal punishment in North Carolina public schools, although most of that disparity was driven by one school district, Robeson County.

According to the report, which contains data that school districts are now required to submit to the Department of Public Instruction, more than one in every five uses of corporal punishment in North Carolina was applied to a student with disabilities during the 2010 - 2011 school year.

It's important to note that the study did find that «high levels of fruit and vegetable waste continued to be a problem — students discarded roughly 60 % -75 % of vegetables and 40 % of fruits on their trays,» but the authors conclude that this finding means that districts must «must focus on improving food quality and palatability to reduce waste,» rather than seeking to roll back the new meal standards.