The document provides information about charter schools and discusses the potential benefits and possibilities of Clayton Valley High School converting to a charter school. It outlines how a charter conversion could provide more autonomy, flexibility in curriculum and operations, increased funding, improved test scores, stronger leadership and accountability, and an enhanced learning environment and school culture.
14. 2010 - GHCHS Compared to LAUSD high schools Granada Hills Charter 874 Palisades Charter 819 El Camino Real 798 Cleveland 756 Taft 745 Reseda 740 Eagle Rock 738 Northridge Academy 725 Chatsworth 717 North Hollywood 716 Van Nuys 716 Verdugo 712 Kennedy 695 Monroe 648
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34. These are simply a few hypothetical scenarios. The possibilities and the potential results are as diverse and as plentiful as our own creativity… 800+ API Distinguished School Drop out rate plummets Increase in per pupil spending On-line course offerings Increase in enrollment Attract highly qualified staff Accountability A close-knit school community CV Pride A culture of respect RIGOR RELEVANCE RELATIONSHIPS more…
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California’s Charter movement is in a state of unprecedented, probably unparalleled, increasing momentum and strength. Evidence of this is in terms of the sheer Scale of the movement. California’s charter schools serve an estimated 180,000 students. That’s equivalent to the second largest district in the State, and would qualify as one of the 10 largest districts in the country (National Center for Education Statistics, 2001.) Our charters employ an estimated 8,000 teachers. We’ve got over 500 social entrepreneurs leading 512 charter schools in 152 school districts or county offices. In September 2004 alone, we opened 78 new charter schools. That’s more charter schools than exist in 30 states, including New Jersey (52) and New York (51) and Massachusetts (50).