This could reflect the activities that receive media coverage or districts» acting more covertly when they are
working against charter schools.
Not exact matches
The
Working Families Party is ramping up its rhetoric
against charter school exec Eva Moskowitz in a sharply - worded letter set to be released to more than 100,000 members this evening.
In addition, Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie and many in his Democratic conference are again livid with Gov. Cuomo, who they believe continues to
work against them while cozying up to the Senate Republicans, particularly on the issue of
charter schools.
Citing stances the Senators have taken detrimental to the cause of
working people, the flyers highlight: Protecting a failed tax system that favors the privileged at the expense of
working people; increasing the tax on health insurance; siding with big corporations and
against teachers and students to pass a
Charter School Bill - with no real reform; creating a new Tier V pension; and attacking education by supporting an irresponsible property tax cap.
With de Blasio and the UFT - financed
Working Families Party as allies, the union is hijacking the very language of movement politics, annexing left journalism to defend its narrowest interests and even recruiting progressives to join its war
against charter schools that
work for kids.
In A Smarter
Charter: Finding What Works for Charter Schools and Public Education, Richard D. Kahlenberg (author of the excellent Shanker biography Tough Liberal) and his Century Foundation colleague Halley Potter (a former teacher at Two Rivers Public Charter School in D.C.) weigh today's charter movement against Shanker's vision and find it too market - driven, too willing to tolerate racial segregation, and overall, disappo
Charter: Finding What
Works for
Charter Schools and Public Education, Richard D. Kahlenberg (author of the excellent Shanker biography Tough Liberal) and his Century Foundation colleague Halley Potter (a former teacher at Two Rivers Public Charter School in D.C.) weigh today's charter movement against Shanker's vision and find it too market - driven, too willing to tolerate racial segregation, and overall, disappo
Charter Schools and Public Education, Richard D. Kahlenberg (author of the excellent Shanker biography Tough Liberal) and his Century Foundation colleague Halley Potter (a former teacher at Two Rivers Public
Charter School in D.C.) weigh today's charter movement against Shanker's vision and find it too market - driven, too willing to tolerate racial segregation, and overall, disappo
Charter School in D.C.) weigh today's
charter movement against Shanker's vision and find it too market - driven, too willing to tolerate racial segregation, and overall, disappo
charter movement
against Shanker's vision and find it too market - driven, too willing to tolerate racial segregation, and overall, disappointing.
The diversity within
charter schooling may
work against any common definition.
The 2009 Education Next - PEPG Survey of Public Opinion (see «The Persuadable Public,» features, Fall 2009) asked public
school teachers about their views on education reforms their unions
work tirelessly
against, among them,
charter schools and merit pay.
Now that the Trump administration has made
school choice a cornerstone of its education policy, we thought it would be worth exploring how
charter schools work, who runs them, how they're funded and whether they
work better than the traditional public
schools they're often competing
against.
View a statement from Jed Wallace, President and CEO, CCSA, about CCSA's decision to discontinue pursuit of two facilities - related lawsuits
against the Los Angeles Unified
School District (LAUSD) and to focus renewed effort on working collaboratively with LAUSD to ensure every public school student - both traditional and charter - has a stable, suitable place to
School District (LAUSD) and to focus renewed effort on
working collaboratively with LAUSD to ensure every public
school student - both traditional and charter - has a stable, suitable place to
school student - both traditional and
charter - has a stable, suitable place to learn.
Jeffries said this
work includes promoting both district and
charter schools in places like Denver, and fighting
against «bad actors» in the
charter sector — a move that would seem essential today, given the growing stories about
Charter schools have also chosen to fight
against school districts even when it was in the public interest to
work together.
«It seemed like the reporting was all about
charter schools versus traditional
schools,» agrees Allison Holdorff, a Westside parent and advocate who ran
against Melvoin in the primary and now
works for him as a senior staffer.
But there's something about that approach that feels too much like a hair shirt and, in the larger scheme of things,
works against the equitable treatment that we all want for
charter schools.
She is an unabashed supporter of
charter schools and has
worked in the past
against strong oversight of the
schools.
In short, Moskowitz concludes, the publically funded «big lie» campaign
against New York
charters is contradicted «the big truth:
charter schools work.»
Yes on 2, despite outspending the «no» camp 2 - 1 couldn't find a message that
worked, and was never able to counter the single argument that most resonated with voters
against charter schools: they take money away from public
schools and the kids who attend them.
«Our organization and other organizations that we're
working with are not
against lifting the
charter -
school cap.
Community members rallied around the
school, pushed
against a district plan to allow a
charter operator to run it, and helped choose partner Johns Hopkins - affiliate Talent Development Secondary to
work with teachers and
school staff to strengthen academics.
Mr. Cunningham is also referencing a suit in Washington state
against the
charter school sector that was
working its way through the courts at the time —
charters in Washington lost, with the state Supreme Court ruling that the state's
charter school law violated the state Constitution.
Charters want to
work alongside all public
schools — not
against them.
Rather than pit district and
charter schools against each other, we need to continue
working together to help ensure children in New Haven have a bright future.