George Bush supports further development of charter schools by investing $300 million in a charter school homestead fund to provide $3 billion in loan guarantees to 200 new charter schools. ... Upon his return, he did various course works at Vanderbilt University Divinity School and Vanderbilt University Law School. ...
He stated that he would offer a $1,500 credit towards a private school for those who attend a public school that is poorly run. I indefinately agree with George w. bush in the matters of education because Gore believes in shutting down schools that do not meet state standards and if that was the case, Allentown school district would no longer exist. Gore also believe in spending more money on charter schools. charter schools are mostly filled with students who come from a wealthy family and such schools arent in a great need of finacial help such as public schools. ... He believes tha...
I will example how he thinks schools should be run. ... A moment of truth, when their federal funds, intended to help the poorest children, are divided up and given to parents for tutoring or a charter school or some other hopeful option. ... The federal role in education is to foster excellence and challenge failure with charters and choice. ... At schools that are persistently dangerous, students will be allowed a transfer to some other school to a safer one. ... He wants our schools to care about the character of our children. ...
The children [must be] freed from the workshops and sent to school". ... In addition, they must produce annual state and school district report cards that inform parents and communities about state and school progress. Schools that do not make progress must provide supplemental services, such as free tutoring or after-school assistance; take corrective actions; and, if still not making adequate yearly progress after five years, make dramatic changes to the way the school is run. ... In theory, close to $25 billion total is to be given over ten years for reading, Pell Grants, and charters. ... ...
Bush entered Harvard Business School in 1975 and earned an M.B.A. ... He increased the states share of funding for schools, which gave parents grater choice of the schools their children could attend and to fostered competition and creativity through charter schools and expanded educational opportunity. Bush wanted all the children in Texas to be able to read by third grade, and to continue to read at their grade level, or higher, throughout their time in public school. ... The new budget did not consist of any new taxes, and the majority of the new revenue went to the Texas public schools. ...
