Category Archives: Charter Schools

Inside Success Academy: Nose Pressed to the Window Pane

Posted on December 9, 2015 by aagabor

On Monday, 28 educators gathered in the Bronx, for one of the hottest tickets in town, a tour of a Success Academy school. I was supposed to be there, having received an email notifying me that I was among the … Continue reading →

Posted in Charter Schools, Education | Tagged apprenticeship model, Baruch College, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Bronx 1, charter schools, class size, CUNY, Diane Ravitch, Education reform, Eva Moskowitz, Jonathan Alter, KIPP, lead teacher, New York City Collaborates, PBS, smart board, special education, Success Academy, The Camel Dances | 13 Comments

One More Time, NYC Charters Don’t Outperform Publics

Posted on October 7, 2015 by aagabor

Gary Rubinstein, an education blogger and math teacher at New York City’s Stuyvesant high school, has just posted a terrific analysis of Big Apple charter-school and public-school performance, showing once again that charters do not outperform publics–with one exception, which … Continue reading →

Posted in Charter Schools, Education | Tagged charter schools, charters, Common Core, Democracy Prep, economic need, ELA, English language learners, Gary Rubenstein, Harlem Children's Zone, KIPP, math, Richard Whitmire, Success Academy, tests, The Equity Project | 2 Comments

Category Archives: Charter Schools

Inside Success Academy: Nose Pressed to the Window Pane

One More Time, NYC Charters Don’t Outperform Publics

Subscribe

Recent Blog Posts

Blog Categories

Blog Archives

Twitter Feed

Meta