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…program encourages parents to be price-sensitive in the education marketplace. And because parents can spend the education funds made available for their child in a piecemeal fashion, this type of…
…the school choice programs violate the state constitution’s provision regarding public funds being used for charitable and religious institutions. In October, a Montgomery judge granted a motion to allow parents…
…to public schools based on their parents’ ZIP Codes do not make Title I a vehicle conducive to achieving its primary purpose: “…provid[ing] a good education for every boy and…
…many parents shared their educational experiences and opinions. Janet Ashley, whose other comments show she supports teachers’ union positions, asked the second question education reformers posed long ago. The answer?…
…to families, while at the same time, encouraging parents to consider opportunities, costs, and tradeoffs. ESAs don’t limit a family’s decision-making solely to enrolling their children in schools. Parents also…
…own tiny human being. I would argue until my last breath that decisions about a child’s education are the most important decisions any parent can make. Sadly, there are those…
…the Alabama Accountability Act: Also did not violate the prohibition against appropriating money to non-state charitable or educational institutions because the refundable tax credits…are made to the parents of students…
…goes directly to funding a child’s attendance in a tuition-based school—a school chosen by the parent. Parents must in-turn pay $500 of their children’s education costs. CSF Baltimore has provided…
…Students should be matched to schools, teachers, curriculum, courses, etc., and the matching should be done by their parents—through making a choice in a free education market. Admittedly, allowing parents…
…which they’re assigned and learn from teachers and textbooks their parents had little, if any, say in. Parents can talk to their congressmen and congresswomen about changing state curriculum standards….