One way to achieve the goal of more diverse schools is to create more magnet schools that draw
students of different racial backgrounds from across a community school district or the entire system.
Though the program falls under the law's choice provisions, the federal government still considers magnets an important aspect of desegregation policy, defining a magnet school as one that «offers a special curriculum capable of attracting substantial numbers of
students of different racial backgrounds.»
Not exact matches
U.S. graduation rates reported by the federal government in December showed U.S.
students are graduating at record numbers for the fifth year in a row, with improvements for
students of different racial and language
backgrounds, as well as those in poverty or with disabilities.
Smith, who used to be president
of the National Alliance
of Public Charter Schools and is now a senior advisor to the National Association
of Charter School Authorizers, provides and fair and accurate description
of our book's thesis: that we should return to Albert Shanker's original vision
of charter schools as institutions that provide flexibility to experiment with new approaches, that enhance the role
of teachers in running schools, and that integrate
students of different racial and economic
backgrounds.
The new data show that U.S.
students are graduating at record numbers for the fifth year in a row, with improvements for
students of different racial and language
backgrounds,...
And, for older children, we are working a lot with data from the Tripod Project [now based at Tripod Education Partners, Inc.], which I founded more than a decade ago to help school leaders understand what
students of different racial, ethnic, and social class
backgrounds experience at the classroom level.
Through Reimagining Integration, Teitel is calling for schools to go beyond «desegregation» — what he calls «body counts»
of students from
different backgrounds — to true
racial and socioeconomical integration.
A slight majority (55 %) say having a mix
of students from
different racial and ethnic
backgrounds in public schools is extremely or very important.
The decision today should not prevent school districts from continuing the important work
of bringing together
students of different racial, ethnic, and economic
backgrounds.
Its elementary model was recently the subject
of a multi-year study that showed UChicago Charter is effectively addressing educational inequality and closing the achievement gap that has persisted between
students of different racial and socioeconomic
backgrounds.
A magnet school is defined as an elementary, middle, or high school that offers, to all
students enrolled in that particular school, a special curriculum capable
of attracting substantial numbers
of students of different social, economic, ethnic, and
racial backgrounds.
Florida Education Commissioner Pam Stewart says her top goal is to close the academic achievement gap between
students of different racial and economic
backgrounds.
This type
of research has been carried out and substantiated among
students of different economic, ethnic, and
racial backgrounds in many
different industrialized countries around the world.
That implicitly glowing appraisal
of teacher performance stood in contrast to alarming achievement gaps among
students of different racial, ethnic and socioeconomic
backgrounds, and to a more general slippage
of U.S.
students in international rankings
of student achievement.
Even more striking are the large disparities in the reading skills
of students from
different racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic
backgrounds.
This video illustrates an unprecedented statewide effort to develop education leadership to address the needs, ability levels and talents
of students from
different racial and ethnic
backgrounds.
As education leaders strive to promote excellence for all
students, they confront sharply contrasting schools
of thought about the best way to close achievement gaps between
students of different racial and socioeconomic
backgrounds.
As a result, redrawing zone lines could allow for more
students of different racial and socio economic
backgrounds to be included and create the possibility
of integration (Saporito and Van Riper 2015).
The best evidence a firm is serious about reaching out to professionals
of different racial backgrounds is by hiring more qualified law
students and lawyers who identify as minorities; to show their commitment to the cause.