…get competition is by making it possible for parents to have the ability to choose. Michelle: Give to me a model, an example of how it would work. Mr. Friedman:…
…200 of the responses coming from school parents. Three-fifths of voters (60%) said they support ESAs in Missouri, and more than two-thirds of school parents (70%) said the same. Nearly…
…Parents have to make an active choice to send their children there. If the educational quality is low or if the school is wasting money on pointless things, parents are…
…of five Hoosier students. But is this what parents and the general public want? According to our polling data, yes. We ask this question each year in our Schooling in…
…a propensity toward supporting ESAs. No group registered a larger proportion of negative responses than positive responses. Young voters (ages 18 to 34), Republicans, and school parents exhibited the biggest…
…and tax-credit scholarships fund students, not schools, and their parents do the choosing. Indeed, adding context to Slate’s numbers of creationism-teaching private schools, parents actually have far more options to…
…gap between schools and communities. “A lot of parents find schools unwelcoming,” explains Bossier. “Having a familiar face in the school building helps facilitate relationship-building for a lot of parents…
…communication and, most recently, computers and the Internet. Only a truly competitive educational industry can empower the ultimate consumers of educational services – parents and their children. What is needed…
…evolve, however, as the pandemic and growing educational options for families change the logistics of the school experience. Will parents continue sending their kids to a school building, or will…
…establishes a special fund under the state treasury to be used for scholarships to non-public schools for parents of Cook County. Tax credits are awarded for contributions to the Opportunity…