Two
types of charter schools operate in Massachusetts: Horace Mann charter schools are effectively «in - district» charters whose applications must first be approved by a host school district and, with a few exceptions, the local teachers union.
Not exact matches
Three
types of organizations
operate charter schools in New York City: nonprofit community - grown organizations (CGOs), nonprofit
charter management organizations (CMOs), and for - profit education management organizations (EMOs).
The Portfolio Manager would govern
schools of all
types in a location — traditional,
charter, and perhaps private — and select which
schools should be allowed to
operate, which should be closed, and police certain aspects
of their operations, including admissions, transportation, and perhaps special education, discipline, and other issues.
For instance, a long discussion
of charter -
school results cites two
of the important CREDO research reports but omits a crucial third one that shows hugely disparate impacts
of different
types of charter schools (with those
operated by nonprofit
charter management organizations vastly outperforming «mom - and - pop» and other
charter sectors such as for - profit and online
charter schools).
Type 2
charter schools are self - governed public
schools, approved by BESE, that
operate independently
of existing public
school districts.
The percentage
of charter schools operated by
charter management organizations has increased rapidly over the past 15 years, from 12 percent
of all
charter schools in 2000 to 20 percent in 2010 — 11.62 63 Based on the most recent data, roughly one - fourth
of all new
charter schools opened are
operated by one
of the two
types of management organizations, the majority
of those CMOs.
The ESSA regulations maintain the federal government's commitment to the privatization
of public
schools by requiring that states must implement programs to turn the «bottom 5 %»
of schools over to privately owned and
operated charter schools or instituted an alternative
type of privatization or turnaround program.
California Education Code does not allow a local
school district to manage the number and
type of publicly financed, privately
operated charter schools operating within its jurisdiction.