…in January than private schools. Forty-three percent of district school parents indicate their children’s schools offer remote learning only, compared to 18 percent of private school parents. Private schools are…
…revenue. Rather, I get the impression public education means everyone can contribute to a worthy public good—district schools, charter schools, private schools, homeschoolers, and so on. Everyone can contribute to…
…workers, or any number of other things—struggling schools should have the freedom to customize solutions without forcing all other public schools to adopt identical regulations. And, remember, there are countless…
How does school choice affect public schools’ funding and resources? School choice programs affect public schools’ funding and resources in the same way they’re affected when a student leaves because…
…myths, the idea that the public schools of students with tough home lives cannot be successful without more money, and the reasons parents actually choose private schools. So let’s set…
…Schools with Christian Dallavis We kick off season four of our Cool Schools series with Christian Dallavis, the assistant superintendent for Partnership Schools, that started in New York and have…
(Last Updated February 15, 2017) Private Schools Accreditation, Registration, Licensing, and Approval Accreditation: optional The Indiana State Board of Education has established a performance-based accreditation system available to nonpublic schools….
…found: Nevada private schools enroll an average of 176 students in each school Nevada private schools enroll an average of 11.7 K–12 students per full-time K–12 teacher, compared to the…
…a regular basis. At a tender age, these children believed that they were complete failures and “bad.” Heartbreaking. When those same children received scholarships to attend small private schools of…
…showed in Public Rules on Private Schools, which analyzed the regulations on private schools that existed before 23 school choice programs in 12 states were created and after they were…