DOCSLIB.ORG

Innovations in Education: Successful Charter Schools (PDF)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Innovations in Education: Successful Charter Schools (PDF) SM a o v t i o n n n s I i n n o E i t d u c a Successful Charter Schools u.s. department of education office of innovation and improvement SM a o v t i o n n n s I i n n o E i t d u c a Successful Charter Schools u.s. department of education office of innovation and improvement This report was produced under U.S. Department of Education Contract No. ED-01-CO-0012, Task Order D010, with WestEd. U.S. Department of Education Rod Paige Secretary Office of Innovation and Improvement Nina S. Rees Deputy Under Secretary Michael J. Petrilli Associate Deputy Under Secretary for Innovation and Improvement John Fiegel Director, Parent Options and Information June 2004 This report is in the public domain. Authorization to reproduce it in whole or in part is granted. While permission to reprint this publication is not necessary, the citation should be: U.S. Department of Education, Office of Innovation and Improvement, Innovations in Education: Successful Charter Schools, Washington, D.C., 2004. To order copies of this report, write to: ED Pubs, Education Publications Center, U.S. Department of Education, P.O. Box 1398, Jessup, MD 20794-1398; or fax your request to: (301) 470-1244; or e-mail your request to: [email protected]; or call in your request toll-free: 1-877-433-7827 (1-877-4-ED-PUBS). If 877 service is not yet available in your area, call 1-800-872-5327 (1-800-USA-LEARN). Those who use a telecommunications device for the deaf (TDD) or a teletypewriter (TTY), should call 1-800-437-0833; or order online at: www.edpubs.org/. This report is also available on the Department’s Web site at: http://www.ed.gov/admins/comm/choice/charter. On request, this publication is available in alternate formats, such as Braille, large print, or computer diskette. For more information, please contact the Department’s Alternate Format Center at (202) 260-9895 or (202) 205-8113. Contents Foreword v Introduction 1 Part I: Elements of Effective Charter Schools 5 Getting a Good Start 5 Leading With a Mission 6 Innovating Across the School Program 6 Promoting a Community of Continuous Learning 13 Partnering With Parents and the Community 14 Governing for Accountability 16 Implications 19 Part II: Charter School Profiles 21 The Arts and Technology Academy Public Charter School 23 BASIS School, Inc. 27 Community of Peace Academy 31 KIPP Academy Houston 35 Oglethorpe Charter School 39 Ralph A. Gates Elementary School 43 Roxbury Preparatory Charter School 47 The School of Arts and Sciences 51 Acknowledgments 55 Appendix A: Research Methodology 57 Appendix B: Resources 59 Notes 61 iii Innovations in Education: Successful Charter Schools LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1. Demographics of Profiled Charter Schools 2 Figure 2. Framework for Site Analysis 4 Figure 3. Mosaica and the Arts and Technology Academy 7 Figure 4. The School of Arts and Sciences Thematic Instruction Rubric 8 Figure 5. BASIS Course Requirements 9 Figure 6. KIPP Student Incentive System (Excerpt) 12 Figure 7. Community of Peace Parent Compact 15 Figure 8. Oglethorpe Parent Volunteer Options 16 Figure 9. Gates Adult Education Program 17 Figure 10. Roxbury Prep Annual Accountability Plan (Excerpts) 18 iv Foreword I am pleased to introduce the third publication in the Innovations in Education series: Successful Charter Schools. This series, published by my Department’s Office of Innovation and Improvement, identifies concrete, real-world ex- amples of innovations flourishing throughout this great land in six important areas: public school choice, supplemen- tal educational services, charter schools, magnet schools, alternative teacher certification, and school leadership. Twelve years after the first charter school was launched, the charter school movement is now entering its adolescence. Like many pre-teens, it’s had its share of growing pains, but I am confident that it is about to hit a growth spurt. That is because charter schools are enormously popular with their primary clients—parents and students—and because they are starting to show promising results in terms of student achievement. The basic tenets of charter schools—give them room to be innovative, hold them accountable for results, and let parents decide if they meet the needs of their children—are perfectly aligned with the historic No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB), which also focuses on accountability for results in return for more flexibility, and with providing more options for parents than ever before. One of the promises of charter schools is that they can serve as laboratories of innovation—they can be public education’s “R&D” arm. Because they have greater autonomy than traditional public schools, and since they tend to attract pioneering educators, they can try out new approaches to education that, if proven effective, can be trans- planted back into the larger public education system. It is in this spirit that we highlight eight of the most successful charter schools in the United States. These schools were chosen after an exhaustive national search. They were primarily selected because they have demonstrated success over time in boosting student achievement. Surely many more charter schools could have been identified, and these should not be considered “the best” charter schools in the nation. Nevertheless, they are among the best, and each has much to teach other charter schools—and traditional public schools—about teaching and learning, management strategies, staff development, and many other topics. One of the most striking features of these schools is their diversity. While they are all producing impressive results—and meeting the “Adequate Yearly Progress” requirements of NCLB—they span the educational spectrum. Some are fairly traditional, with a laser-like focus on the basics. Others are much more open-ended and “progressive,” with a more flexible approach to learning. None of these schools is a “testing factory,” a stripped down place with no art, music, or time for community. This is an important point, because critics of NCLB—and of standards, testing, and accountability more generally—have voiced concerns that a focus on student achievement will lead schools to do nothing but teach reading and math. These eight schools demonstrate the fallacy of that argument. Excellent schools have always fo- cused on delivering a well-rounded education. Certainly that’s the kind of education the children of our nation’s elite have always enjoyed, and it’s the kind of education all of our children deserve. I congratulate the schools highlighted herein and urge all educators to consider whether the practices described can help your school serve its students better. Let me finish by quoting one of the slogans of the KIPP Academy Houston—which I am proud to have helped get off the ground: “If there’s a better way, we find it.” What a wonderful outlook for our entire public education system—and what a fitting description of the ethos of charter schools. Rod Paige, U.S. Secretary of Education June 2004 v Introduction The promise charter schools hold for public school innovation and reform lies in an unprecedented combination of freedom and accountability. Underwritten with public funds but run independently, charter schools are free from a range of state laws and district policies stipulating what and how they teach, where they can spend their money, and who they can hire and fire. In return, they are held strictly accountable for their academic and financial performance. To represent what such flexibility and ac- countability look like in practice, this guide provides a glimpse into the inner workings of eight American charter schools whose freedom to experiment is raising the level of student learning. Free to experiment how? To lengthen the school day, educational results. “Deliver a quality product,” as Finn mix grades, require dress codes, put teachers on their et al. put it, “or you won’t have students.”1 school boards, double up instruction in core subject areas like math or reading, make parents genuine part- In this guide we take a look at what contributes to ners in family-style school cultures, adopt any instruc- a ”quality product” as well as how eight particular tional practice that will help achieve their missions— charter schools (see figure 1) help their students free, in short, to do whatever it takes to build the skills, achieve success. knowledge, and character traits their students need to The first charter school legislation was passed in Min- succeed in today’s world. nesota in 1991, and as of January 2004, there were By allowing citizens to start new public schools with 2,996 charter schools operating in the United States.2 this kind of autonomy, making them available tuition- Across 40 states and the District of Columbia, about free to any student, and holding them accountable for 750,000 students take part in this form of public edu- results and family satisfaction, proponents hope that cation under varying charter laws.3 this new mix of choice and accountability will not only provide students stronger learning programs than lo- Parents choose to enroll their children in charter schools, cal alternatives, but will also stimulate improvement usually entering a lottery for selection when schools are of the existing public education system. With charter oversubscribed. The schools are free to determine their schools, it is accountability that makes freedom prom- own governing structures, which include parents and ising. No charter is permanent; it must be renewed— teachers as active members. In all these configurations, or revoked—at regular intervals. Continued funding, autonomy gives charter schools the flexibility to allo- which is tied to student enrollment, also depends on cate their budgets; hire staff; and create educational 1 Innovations in Education: Successful Charter Schools programs with curriculum, pedagogy, organizational structures, and ways of involving parents and commu- nity members that may not be typical of their neigh- FIGURE 1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • OSSE Early Childhood Transition Faqs
    July 2020 Early Childhood Transition: Frequently Asked Questions This document is intended to provide guidance to District of Columbia local education agencies (LEAs) providing preschool special education services to children under the age of six. These FAQs address issues and LEA obligations related to children transitioning from Part C early intervention services under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) provided by DC Strong Start Early Intervention Program to IDEA Part B preschool special education and related services provided by LEAs. General LEA Responsibilities 1. What agencies are primarily responsible for early intervention or special education services? DC Strong Start (OSSE) - Strong Start is the District’s Early Intervention Program for families with children under the age of three who are concerned about their child’s development. Strong Start provides early intervention services to eligible children under the age of three through an Individualized Family Services Plan (IFSP). Strong Start also provides early intervention services to children who are eligible for IDEA Part B services but whose parents have elected to receive services under an Extended IFSP, from age three until the beginning of the school year following the child’s fourth birthday. District of Columbia Public Schools (DCPS) Early Stages - Early Stages is a DC Public Schools (DCPS) evaluation center for children between the ages of two years and eight months and five years and ten months who do not attend a DCPS school or DC public charter school. The organization conducts initial evaluations and determines eligibility for Part B services for children that are not enrolled in a DCPS school or DC public charter school and, if the child is eligible, develops an IEP.
    [Show full text]
  • Learning Curve in the Battle Over Education Reform, Charter Schools May Be the Closest Thing to Ground Zero - As the City of Lynn Is Finding Out
    December 5, 2004, Sunday THIRD EDITION LEARNING CURVE IN THE BATTLE OVER EDUCATION REFORM, CHARTER SCHOOLS MAY BE THE CLOSEST THING TO GROUND ZERO - AS THE CITY OF LYNN IS FINDING OUT BYLINE: By Cara Feinberg SECTION: IDEAS; Pg. D1 LENGTH: 2207 words LYNN - The newest public middle school in this mostly working-class town 11 miles north of Boston is a small six-room annex at the rear of a church. Its playground is an empty parking lot. There's no official gym, no theater, no science lab, no lockers, no room to spare. Yet for the 77 Lynn families who sent their fifth-graders to the brand new KIPP Academy charter school this past August - a month before classes began at regular public schools - this place is a godsend. The Knowledge Is Power Program (KIPP), a national network of 38 public schools across the country, has been widely acclaimed for its success putting underserved students on the path to college. Started in 1994 by two former Teach for America teachers, KIPP's flagship schools in Houston and New York City continue to outperform their district counterparts, and in the last 10 years each has risen to become one of the top-performing schools in its district. Five months into their first year at KIPP Lynn, students are at home in their new classrooms. The atmosphere is one of quiet concentration, thanks to KIPP's strict standards of behavior, but the lessons are engaging and even spirited. In one math class, the teacher leads a group of enthusiastic fifth-graders as they clap their hands and shout their way through the multiplication tables in unison: "Boom! KIPP, KIPP, good as gold, let me see your fingers roll: 8, 16, 32, 40!" And yet these children are not exceptional learners.
    [Show full text]
  • The Colorado Charter School Handbook
    The Colorado Charter School Handbook: A Guide for Starting and Operating a Charter School Colorado Department 201 East Colfax Avenue, Room 300 Denver, CO 80203-1799 http://www.cde.state.co.us/index_charter.htm of Education 303-866-6771 TABLE OF CONTENTS PART 1: GETTING STARTED 1. WHAT IS A CHARTER SCHOOL? ......................................................................................................................................... 2 2. PURPOSE OF CHARTER SCHOOLS .................................................................................................................................... 2 3. THE HISTORY OF CHARTER SCHOOLS IN COLORADO ........................................................................................... 3 4. STARTING A CHARTER SCHOOL ....................................................................................................................................... 5 A.. First Steps ............................................................................................................................................................................. 5 B. Contact Your Potential Authorizer ...................................................................................................................................... 6 C. Contact the Colorado Department of Education (CDE) .................................................................................................... 6 D. The Charter Application Process .......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Analyzing Breadth and Depth of a Virtual Charter School's Science
    US-China Education Review A 2 (2012) 149-163 D Earlier title: US-China Education Review, ISSN 1548-6613 DAVID PUBLISHING Analyzing Breadth and Depth of a Virtual Charter School’s Science Curriculum Matthew Vick University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, Whitewater, USA This case study analyzes five science courses of a United States virtual charter school. Online quizzes and exams are provided by the corporate partner, while local teachers have selected report topics, virtual labs and at-home labs for students to complete. These assessments were coded for their correlation to the cognitive levels of the revised Bloom’s taxonomy and the US NSES (National Science Education Standards). The remembering level was associated with the largest number of quiz and exam questions. However, analysis and application were also frequently assessed. Most of the standards were assessed at some point. The teacher selected projects address science inquiry standards but not additional content standards. The projects often required higher levels of thinking. Recommendations for teachers in virtual K-12 (kindergarten through 12th grade) schools are made to select additional content that focuses on key concepts and include more application, analysis, evaluation and creation. Keywords: program evaluation, curriculum development, standards, virtual education Introduction Online education is a growing trend in K-12 (kindergarten through 12th grade) education. Virtual schools offer new modes of instruction to students in the 21st century. These schools deliver complete curricula online to students in their homes. In the US, federal law requires publicly funded virtual schools to employ certified teachers and administer state assessments for accountability purposes. These state assessments are correlated with the state’s content standards.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska State Charter School Regulations (Pdf)
    Alaska State Charter Schools Regulations 4 AAC 27 is amended by adding a new section to read: 4 AAC 27.057. Charter school transportation policy. (a) A local school board shall adopt a charter school transportation policy that describes the transportation services that will be provided by the district to students attending a charter school operated by the district if (1) a district provides transportation services under AS 14.09.010; and (2) the district operates a charter school or an application for the establishment of a charter school in the district is pending with the district under AS 14.03.250. (b) A district must submit to the department an application for approval of its charter school transportation policy on a form provided by the department (1) not later than April 15, 2015, if a charter school is in operation in the district on July 1, 2014; or (2) not later than 30 days after approval of a charter school by a local school board, if a charter school is approved by a local school board after July 1, 2014, and a charter school transportation policy approved by the department is not in effect in the district. (c) The application to the department must include: (1) evidence that the charter school transportation policy was developed in compliance with AS 14.09.010(e)(1); and (2) the charter school transportation policy adopted by the local school board that provides transportation service for charter school students in compliance with AS 14.09.010(e)(2); and (3) other documents or information the department needs to evaluate a charter school transportation policy adopted by a local school board.
    [Show full text]
  • Charter Schools Program
    Charter Schools Program Title V, Part B Non-Regulatory Guidance July, 2004 Non-Regulatory Guidance Title V, Part B Charter Schools Program The Charter Schools Program CSP) was authorized in October 1994, under Title X, Part C of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (ESEA), as amended, 20 U.S.C. 8061-8067. The program was amended in October 1998 by the Charter School Expansion Act of 1998 and in January 2001 by the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001. The program, which provides support for the planning, program design, and initial implementation of charter schools, is intended to enhance parent and student choices among public schools and give more students the opportunity to learn to challenging standards. Enhancement of parent and student choices will result in higher student achievement, however, only if sufficiently diverse and high-quality choices, and genuine opportunities to take advantage of those choices, are available to all students. Every student should have an equal opportunity to attend a charter school. The non-regulatory guidance addresses questions the Department has received regarding various provisions of the CSP statute, including those related to student admissions to charter schools, the use of lotteries, private school conversions, and the involvement of for-profit organizations in charter schools. The non-regulatory guidance also addresses how businesses, faith-based communities and other community-based organizations and individuals associated with them can be involved in the development and operation of charter schools. These guidelines do not contain all of the information you will need to comply with CSP requirements, but are intended to provide guidance on the CSP and examples of ways to implement it.
    [Show full text]
  • School Year 2020-2021
    Family Back-to-School Guide School Year 2020-2021 August, 2020 KIPP Texas Board of Directors Gene Austin Bill Boyar Jayshree Desai Jose (Pepe) Guevara Duncan Klussmann Gretchen Miller Bill Moll Ethan Phillips Shawn Raymond Alex Sharma Steve Shook Kent Wallace Darla Whitaker Peter Brodsky Andrea Richardson Dolores Lozano Arnold Greene Manolo Sanchez Velma Villegas, Ph.D. KIPP Texas Leadership Team: Sehba Ali, Chief Executive Officer Daphane Carter, Chief Academic Officer and State Superintendent Kris Cheung, Chief Operating Officer Larry Guillory, Chief People Officer Jaideep Hebbar, Chief Strategy and Financial Officer Ann Scott, Chief Development Officer Dan Caesar, Houston Regional Superintendent Allen Smith, San Antonio Regional Superintendent Dr. Anthony Smith, Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Superintendent Justin Scott, Austin Regional Superintendent A Note from Sehba: Welcome Back to School! Dear Families, The beginning of the school year means a fresh start, excitement, and joy of seeing old friends and making new ones. Although this school year will be different than we could have ever imagined, we are just as excited to welcome our students back to school. We may be physically-distanced right now, but we are connected as KIPPsters, and for that I am so thankful. This Family Back-to-School Guide is intended to serve as a blueprint for the measures, systems, and practices necessary to provide the appropriate continuity of both care and instruction to all students, families, and staff. This information supplements the KIPP Texas Student and Family Handbook, which contains all of our student-facing policies and important information on your child’s education. We strongly encourage each family to read both this guide and the student handbook to ensure you are well-informed for the start of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Benefits from KIPP?
    IZA DP No. 5690 Who Benefi ts from KIPP? Joshua D. Angrist Parag A. Pathak Susan M. Dynarski Christopher R. Walters Thomas J. Kane May 2011 DISCUSSION PAPER SERIES Forschungsinstitut zur Zukunft der Arbeit Institute for the Study of Labor Who Benefits from KIPP? Joshua D. Angrist MIT, NBER and IZA Susan M. Dynarski University of Michigan, NBER and IZA Thomas J. Kane Harvard University and NBER Parag A. Pathak MIT and NBER Christopher R. Walters MIT Discussion Paper No. 5690 May 2011 IZA P.O. Box 7240 53072 Bonn Germany Phone: +49-228-3894-0 Fax: +49-228-3894-180 E-mail: [email protected] Any opinions expressed here are those of the author(s) and not those of IZA. Research published in this series may include views on policy, but the institute itself takes no institutional policy positions. The Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA) in Bonn is a local and virtual international research center and a place of communication between science, politics and business. IZA is an independent nonprofit organization supported by Deutsche Post Foundation. The center is associated with the University of Bonn and offers a stimulating research environment through its international network, workshops and conferences, data service, project support, research visits and doctoral program. IZA engages in (i) original and internationally competitive research in all fields of labor economics, (ii) development of policy concepts, and (iii) dissemination of research results and concepts to the interested public. IZA Discussion Papers often represent preliminary work and are circulated to encourage discussion. Citation of such a paper should account for its provisional character.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparing the KIPP and Harmony Charter School Networks
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ScholarWorks@UARK University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Education Reform Faculty and Graduate Students Publications Education Reform 2011 Boot Camps and Science Camps: Comparing the KIPP and Harmony Charter School Networks Robert Maranto University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uark.edu/edrepub Part of the Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research Commons, Educational Leadership Commons, and the Other Educational Administration and Supervision Commons Citation Maranto, R. (2011). Boot Camps and Science Camps: Comparing the KIPP and Harmony Charter School Networks. Education Reform Faculty and Graduate Students Publications. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.uark.edu/edrepub/108 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Education Reform at ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Education Reform Faculty and Graduate Students Publications by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Boot Camps and Science Camps: Comparing the KIPP and Harmony Charter School Networks Robert Maranto 21st Century Chair in Leadership Department of Education Reform University of Arkansas 201 Graduate Education Building College of Education and Health Professions Fayetteville, AR 72701 479-575-3225 (Fax: 3196) or 610-299-3683 (cell); [email protected] http://www.uaedreform.org/People/maranto.php The Obama administration has encouraged "high quality" charter school networks to improve the achievement of disadvantaged students, viewing this as a struggle for civil rights (Maranto and McShane 2011; Paige and Witty 2010).
    [Show full text]
  • Waiting for Superman Responses
    1 Waiting for Superman Responses to Preparing for the Film 1. Students’ responses to this question will vary, and some may be very personal. Students may describe overcrowding, where students compete for a desk or one of too few issued texts. They may describe discipline problems, where teachers spent as much time rounding up noisy cell phones or asking students to participate in the class as they did presenting material. Students may describe the frustrations of tracking, their being in the wrong section or one that was too demanding or not sufficiently challenging. They may describe a classroom without momentum, where instructors arrive late or who routinely have substitutes who don’t advance the curriculum. Students may describe their boredom with school, taking notes that aren’t meaningful or doing homework that is more rote than meaningful. Underprepared, unmotivated, or indifferent instructors may figure in their descriptions. Best experiences might describe the converse of all of the above, and many students will also describe motivating teachers and dynamic classrooms where everyone participated, felt challenged, but also felt valued as a part of an academic community. 2. Some students will have anecdotal experiences to share about private, charter, or home schooling programs. To focus on the film's subject matter, students should be asked if the admission standards were competitive, if any students were subjected to lotteries, and if their private schools offered extensive scholarships to students based on financial need. 3. Students may describe many changes they would like to see happen in the public schools, but having inspired and inspiring teachers will figure prominently in their wish for a stimulating experience in school.
    [Show full text]
  • How Teach for America Evolved Into an Arm of the Charter School Movement — Propublica
    propublica.org How Teach for America Evolved Into an Arm of the Charter School Movement — ProPublica Annie Waldman 31-39 minutes ProPublica is a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up for ProPublica’s Big Story newsletter to receive stories like this one in your inbox as soon as they are published. When the Walton Family Foundation announced in 2013 that it was donating $20 million to Teach For America to recruit and train nearly 4,000 teachers for low-income schools, its press release did not reveal the unusual terms for the grant. Documents obtained by ProPublica show that the foundation, a staunch supporter of school choice and Teach For America’s largest private funder, was paying $4,000 for every teacher placed in a traditional public school — and $6,000 for every one placed in a charter school. The two-year grant was directed at nine cities where charter schools were sprouting up, including New Orleans; Memphis, Tennessee; and Los Angeles. The gift’s purpose was far removed from Teach For America’s original mission of alleviating teacher shortages in traditional public schools. It was intended to “generate a longer-term leadership pipeline that advances the education movement, providing a source of talent for policy, advocacy and politics, as well as quality schools and new entrepreneurial ventures,” according to internal grant documents. The incentives corresponded to a shift in Teach For America’s direction. Although only 7% of students go to charter schools, Teach For America sent almost 40% of its 6,736 teachers to them in 2018 — up from 34% in 2015 and 13% in 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Mott Haven Academy Charter School (84X394)
    11/26/2018 84X394/EMS - 2017-18 School Quality Snapshot - Online Edition - New York City Department of Education 2017-18 School Quality Snapshot Elementary School Mott Haven Academy Charter School (84X394) Overall School Ratings Framework for Great Student Achievement Schools Rigorous Instruction Research shows that Collaborative Teachers schools strong in the six areas are far more likely to improve student learning. Supportive Environment Key: Effective School Leadership Excellent Good Strong Family-Community Ties Fair Needs Improvement Trust School Info General Information Location School website: havenacademy.org 170 Brown Place Principal: Jessica Nauiokas/Briony Carr-Clemente Bronx, NY 10454 Grades served: PK,0K,01,02,03,04,05,06,SE Phone: 718-292-7015 Enrollment: 362 Shared space: No Admission methods: Student Demographics Asian: 0% Black: 28% Parents and Teachers Say... Hispanic: 69% White: 0% 97% of families say that their school offers a wide enough English language learners: 16% variety of courses, extracurricular activities, and services to Students with special needs: 25% keep their child interested in school City: 89% Staff Experience Years of principal experience at this school: N/A 100% of families say that they are satisfied with the education Teachers with 3 or more years of experience: N/A their child has received this year City: 95% Attendance 100% of teachers say that they recommend their school to Student attendance: 93% (City: 93%) families seeking a place for their child Students chronically absent: 24% (City: 23%) City: 84% Teacher attendance: N/A https://tools.nycenet.edu/snapshot/2018/84X394/EMS/#TR 1/5 11/26/2018 84X394/EMS - 2017-18 School Quality Snapshot - Online Edition - New York City Department of Education Mott Haven Academy Charter School (84X394) Student Achievement Overall Rating for Student Achievement Good The Student Achievement rating looks at this school's State test results, including student growth and performance; how students performed in core courses; and how well students are prepared for middle school.
    [Show full text]