Sentence examples for privately managed schools from inspiring English sources

It is foolish to fund a parallel system of privately managed schools at the expense of the nation's public schools.

But there was an alternative -- the city could shut them down on its own and create small, new, privately managed schools to replace them.

they can get charter schools in," said Carol Burris, executive director of the Network for Public Education, a nonprofit advocacy group that opposes privately managed schools.

Not at all, not at all!" A new plan for reforming Haiti's weak educational system envisions a publicly funded network of privately managed schools, similar to what has developed in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina.

"It is also important," he said, "to have a curriculum that is designed to teach effectively and to have real accountability and oversight," which, he contended, privately managed schools do better than public ones.

What was once billed as a model for the improvement of traditionally governed public schools has become a troubled parallel system of privately managed schools with, in many places, patterns of waste, fraud and segregation.

According to a recent study Miron authored, 908,000 students attended a privately managed school in the 2011-12 school year, up from 733,000 a year earlier.

I understand that she doesn't like public schools and much prefers religious schools and privately managed charter schools, including those that operate for-profit. .

DR. ARTHUR GREENBERG, the Board of Education administrator who helped create the recent proposal to convert some underperforming city schools to privately managed charter schools and who was the longtime superintendent of District 25 in Queens, is leaving to join the New York University School of Education next month.

This was marked by privatization, austerity measures, expansion of privately managed charter schools, high-stakes standardized testing, school closures, value-added teacher evaluations and attacks on teachers unions.

The number of students in virtual schools run by educational management organizations rose sharply last year, according to a new report being published Friday, and far fewer of them are proving proficient on standardized tests compared with their peers in other privately managed charter schools and in traditional public schools.