As we evolve into an increasingly global and information-rich economy, the promise of virtual learning is enticing. Unfortunately, the reality falls short of the promise, and far too many virtual providers are attempting to hide behind the profile of their students as an excuse for low performance. Recent developments in Nevada highlight the dangers of this trend.
On November 18, 2019, the Houston Chronicle profiled ongoing challenges with special education in Texas schools, quoting Lauren Morando Rhim.
The Center’s analysis highlights clear trends in how students with disabilities are accessing and being served by charter schools and offers specific recommendations for improvement.
This report lays out the findings from a 2015-2016 data collection about special education in both charter and traditional public schools and the implications of that data.
Charter schools are often the only alternative to traditional public schools for students with disabilities in rural communities. The Center for Learner Equity Data Specialist Shaini Kothari recently contributed to a paper published in the Journal of School Choice that examines the challenges and opportunities these rural schools face.
On Sunday, October 27, the Center received the 2019 NASDSE Martha J. Fields Award of Excellence in Louisville, Kentucky.
The Center is proud to announce the launch of its newly redesigned and rebranded website at www.centerforlearnerequity.org. The revamped website features a streamlined and simplified design, improved accessibility and functionality, and clear and concise content that visualizes some of our work.
This interactive report provides a visualization of data collected from the Department of Education on the state of special education in charter schools and traditional public schools.
This week, The Center for Learner Equity (The Center for Learner Equity) and the Center on Reinventing Public Education (CRPE) released a report that brings fresh insight into how charter schools are working to improve education for students with disabilities.
This study, commissioned and funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, involved a large research team from both CRPE and NCSECS. The authors are grateful to the many teachers, parents, and administrators who took time to share their perspectives and inform our findings. We are grateful for the Gates Foundation’s investment in expanding solutions for students with disabilities, but all errors or omissions are the authors’ alone.
