Sentences with phrase «total public school enrollment»

Charter schools currently account for only six percent of total public school enrollment showing the clear demand from parents.

From fall 2000 to fall 2014, total public school enrollment in preK through grade 12 increased in 32 states and the District of Columbia, with increases of 15 percent or more occurring in the District of Columbia and nine states (Delaware, Idaho, North Carolina, Georgia, Colorado, Arizona, Texas, Utah, and Nevada).

Reflecting the projected total public school enrollment increase between fall 2014 and fall 2026, some 30 states and the District of Columbia are projected to have enrollment increases in both preK through grade 8 and in grades 9 through 12.

While families attend the city's elementary schools, total public school enrollments decline in D.C. beginning in the middle school years, which could be related to the lack of a predictable education path from elementary to high school.

South Carolina was among the first states to pass a charter school law, in 1996; today it has 44 charters (2 percent of total public school enrollment), as compared to hundreds of charter schools in some other states, such as California, Arizona, and Florida.

Between fall 2014 and fall 2026, total public school enrollment in prekindergarten through grade 12 is projected to increase by 3 percent (from 50.3 million to 51.7 million students), with changes across states ranging from an increase of 42 percent in the District of Columbia to a decrease of 14 percent in Connecticut.

The National Center for Education Statistics projected that each year from now through 2017, total public school enrollment will set records.

The city's Public Charter School Board reported Thursday that the city's 57 charter schools enrolled 27,953 students this fall, or about 38 % of total public school enrollment.

Many states, like Massachusetts, cap charter schools either by number of charters or by various percentages of total public school enrollment.

Program enrollment will be capped at 0.5 percent of current public school enrollment, which is less than 2,500 students, the first year, and the cap will increase by an additional 1 percent of total public school enrollment each year thereafter.

Today, more than 600 schools serve nearly 200,000 students - about 15 percent of the total public school enrollment in....

Total public school enrollment is projected to continue increasing through fall 2026 (the last year for which projected data are available).

Between fall 2014 and fall 2026, changes in total public school enrollment are projected to differ by state in preK through grade 8 as well as in grades 9 through 12.

This year, Florida lawmakers appropriated $ 53.4 million for the accounts, which triples the number of PLSAs that can be awarded from 1,800 to nearly 5,400.15 Although Arizona's ESA program does not have a cap on how much money can be appropriated to the program, there is a cap on how many new students can participate each year equal to 0.5 percent of total public school enrollment (approximately 5,500 students).16 The cap sunsets in 2019.

From fall 2014 to fall 2026, total public school enrollment is projected to increase by 3 percent to 51.7 million students.

The states that are projected to have the largest decreases in total public school enrollment are Connecticut and New Hampshire (14 percent each).

In fact, energized by family choice and increasing academic performance, total public school enrollment in Newark has increased over time, and is higher than at any point in recent history.

The independent schools currently serve 106,600 students, or about ten percent of the total public school enrollment, a record high.

Today, more than 600 schools serve nearly 200,000 students - about 15 percent of the total public school enrollment in the state.

Program enrollment will be capped at 0.5 percent of current public school enrollment, or less than 2,500 students, the first year, and grow by 1 percent of total public school enrollment each year thereafter.

By Caroline Roemer Shirley, Director, LAPCS Louisiana now offers over 117 charter schools in 19 out of 64 parishes, hosting nearly 60,000 children or about 10 percent of total public school enrollment.

For the first time since the 1960s, total public school enrollment in the District is growing.

For perspective, we calculated the percentage of total public school enrollment (called average daily membership) that would be expected to choose an alternative education were the ESA program in SB 193 available.

Charter school enrollment in Colorado equals approximately 13 % of total public school enrollment.

New Jersey has 89 charter schools that will serve 56,000 students next fall, about 3 percent of the state's total public school enrollment.

The state lost approximately 2,460 students this year, bringing the state's total public school enrollment to 270,708.

I used 2014 — 15 charter school enrollment data, subtracted this from the 2014 — 15 total public school enrollment to get regular public school enrollment, and used 2013 — 14 private school enrollment, which is the most recent available.

About seven percent of the state's total public school enrollment is in charter public schools.

Still, the number of children enrolled in charter schools represent just 3 percent of the total public school enrollment.