The wait list is because parents are fleeing public schools and the teacher's union fights that tooth and nail as do the Democrat politicians in any state where voters want charter schools. They put out lies that they cost more when in fact the cost per child is far less.
Ducking the question I see. I asked you a simple question and you won’t/can’t answer.
I answered your question. You have not answered mine.
Some have. Especially our governor here in Arizona who is fighting charter schools against the will of the people.
These AZ Charter schools where executives get rich?
Don't do links without the salient excerpt(s).These AZ Charter schools where executives get rich?
Why does Arizona shell out $80 million to a failing charter school? | Opinion
Arizona's charter school board may finally shut down Primavera Online School. This should have been done millions of our dollars ago.www.azcentral.com
No, I don't deny that is the case, and I acknowledged it my earlier post.
Only for public school in reality unless the school is specially set up for kids with those disabilities, which are far more expensive than those without them.
www.ncgplaw.com
www.commlearn.com
Thank you. Then comparing public to charter schools is really an apples to oranges comparison.
Remind me of the question, I’ll answer it best I can.
They are costing more because most using them never attended any public schools.
azmirror.com
They are much more like a hybrid. They can't get funding from local taxes but they can refuse students. They should be used sparingly.
Having said that, the public school district where the child resides and the private school are expected to collaborate to provide a private school child with special education services, and IDEA 2004 includes new provisions to ensure that students in private elementary and secondary schools have access to special education services.Only for public school in reality unless the school is specially set up for kids with those disabilities, which are far more expensive than those without them.
Private schools and charter schools wouldn't directly say they were denying my son for those things. They'd say something like "we are unequipped to handle your child's special needs" or "we don't feel this would be a good fit for your family". In many cases, kids with special needs don't just have one thing but multiple. But even if just one, they could simply let the families know that if they miss so many days, even excused, they will be kicked out and risk that during the middle of the school year.
Private School Discrimination & Education Law | Durham, NC
Special Ed in Private Schools: What Parents Need to Know
Many parents these days have opted for a private school experience for their child for a variety of reasons. These parents want to know what they can expect in terms of special education supports for their child in a private school setting. The fact of the matter is that students enrolled in...
No, what you're implying is incorrect. The difference you're citing does not invalidate the results of these studies. You would need to prove that A) students joining mid-year are a drag on test scores and B) there have been sufficient numbers of these students to draw into question the results of these studies. You have done neither.
The question: I assert MA public charter schools outperform MA traditional public schools with the same kinds of students. I have cited dozens of studies that support this assertion. So do tell, why should I believe otherwise?
I think each state would have its own requirements. This is a state matter and not federal anyway. Carter, like Biden was an awful president.
Nothing trivial about the difference between one school taking every student that comes, mid semester, immediately, regardless of how crowded they already are......and another that only takes students that apply 10 months in advance and only when numbers permit.
Perhaps MA charter schools do but that’s not the case everywhere.
Where I live there are charter schools specializing in helping students expelled from public schools for disciplinary reasons. They have strict conduct codes and require uniforms. Parents flock to enroll their kids. There are also charters that specialize in special needs students.
They don’t have the same student bodies.
Nope - there is federal law.
What proof do you have this is a "massive difference?"
That is ridiculous.
