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EdChoice, 2023
This poll was conducted between January 23-February 7, 2023 among a sample of 1,311 Black parents. The interviews were conducted online and the data were weighted to approximate a target sample of Black school parents based on gender, educational attainment, age, race, and region. Results based on the full survey have a measure of precision of…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Blacks, African Americans, Parent Attitudes
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DeAngelis, Corey A. – Journal of School Choice, 2018
I employ ordered probit regression and a new instrumental variable to compare the Fall 2015 parental satisfaction survey results of open-enrollment charters to district-conversion charters. Choice status in Arkansas charter schools is largely beneficial to parental satisfaction. Specifically, parents with children in open-enrollment charters had…
Descriptors: School Choice, Parent Attitudes, Satisfaction, Charter Schools
Dell'Erba, Mary – Education Commission of the States, 2019
Since the Every Student Succeeds Act became law, states have taken advantage of opportunities to engage the arts more broadly in education policy -- from including the arts in STEM education to using the arts as a strategy to meet the needs of underserved youth. At the same time, many states' policy agendas address school choice, with ongoing…
Descriptors: Art Education, School Choice, Charter Schools, Magnet Schools
Kelly Robson; Lynne Graziano; Jennifer O'Neal Schiess – National Comprehensive Center, 2020
In the United States, students are assigned to public schools based on where they live. School districts have set boundaries and students living in the neighborhoods within those boundaries attend the district's schools. The district's boundaries are further delineated into attendance zones, in which particular homes and neighborhoods are assigned…
Descriptors: Public Schools, School Districts, Open Enrollment, School Choice
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Lenhoff, Sarah Winchell – Peabody Journal of Education, 2020
In severing the link between residential address and school assignment, school choice policies have the potential to decrease school segregation and increase educational equity. Yet this promise is undermined when school choice creates greater opportunity for those who are already privileged while limiting access to students from historically…
Descriptors: Open Enrollment, Access to Education, Equal Education, School Choice
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Cookson, Peter W., Jr.; Darling-Hammond, Linda; Rothman, Robert; Shields, Patrick M. – Learning Policy Institute, 2018
School choice is a hotly debated issue in today's press, politics, and public discourse. In principle, the idea of families being able to choose the public school that is best for their children has widespread appeal. Interest in choice has been fueled in part by distinctive views about educational approaches and in part by the fact that…
Descriptors: Public Education, School Choice, Access to Education, Equal Education
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Pogodzinski, Ben; Lenhoff, Sarah Winchell; Addonizio, Michael F. – Educational Review, 2018
As US public education enrolment grows increasingly diverse, school choice policies create opportunities to break the link between residential and school segregation. They also create new pathways for families to self-segregate into ever more racially isolated schools. This study explores student enrolment patterns in Metro Detroit over a ten-year…
Descriptors: Open Enrollment, Educational Policy, School Policy, School Choice
Catt, Drew; Kristof, John; DiPerna, Paul – EdChoice, 2021
EdChoice and Braun Research conducted its annual survey to gauge the opinions of the American public (N = 1,209) and school parents (N = 1,238) on topics like the state of K-12 education, their schooling preferences, choice reforms and the current pandemic--to name a few. Both survey samples are nationally representative of those respective…
Descriptors: Public Opinion, Educational Attitudes, National Surveys, Telephone Surveys
EdChoice, 2024
This poll was conducted between September 20-25, 2024 among a sample of 1,034 Teachers. The interviews were conducted online. Results based on the full survey have a measure of precision of plus or minus 3.60 percentage points. This report highlights: (1) views on K-12 education; (2) teaching profession and experiences; (3) school choice policies;…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Teacher Attitudes, Teaching (Occupation), Teaching Experience
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Moss, Hilary J. – History of Education Quarterly, 2019
In 1981, Cambridge, Massachusetts, became the first school district in America to replace its neighborhood schools with a "controlled choice" assignment plan, which considered parental preference and racial balance. This article considers the history preceding this decision to explore how and why some Americans became enamored with…
Descriptors: School Choice, Educational History, Neighborhood Schools, Parent Role
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Cowen, Joshua M.; Creed, Benjamin – AERA Open, 2017
In this article, we focus on a statewide system of interdistrict open enrollment in Michigan, known as Schools of Choice. Our previous work indicated that students who take advantage of this program are disproportionately lower performing on state exams, come from lower-income families, and are more likely to be minority students. We estimated…
Descriptors: Public Schools, School Choice, Open Enrollment, Mathematics Achievement
Kelly Robson; Michael Johnson; Jennifer O'Neal Schiess – National Comprehensive Center, 2020
The goal of this brief is to examine the extent to which different school choice policies have been implemented in rural communities, identify the barriers, and provide recommendations for policymakers looking to expand access to school choice in rural communities. The school choice policies discussed in this brief include: (1) Charter schools;…
Descriptors: School Choice, Rural Areas, Rural Schools, Access to Education
Funnemark-Clapper, Mickolyn E. – ProQuest LLC, 2017
Many small rural schools are facing a crisis of declining student populations and in the era of school choice, school districts are looking at innovative ways to attract and retain students. Research is limited on the qualitative experiences of people in communities who are focused on increasing inter-district open enrollment in K-12 schools as a…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Open Enrollment, Rural Schools, Small Schools
DiPerna, Paul – EdChoice, 2020
Policymakers, experts and advocates have promoted many different types of education reform over the past few decades, but what is the evidence about the efficacy of these programs? EdChoice partnered with Hanover Research to find out what research has been conducted in nine major education reform areas focusing on outcomes related to student…
Descriptors: Educational Research, Educational Change, Educational Policy, Program Effectiveness
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Kotok, Stephen; Knight, David S.; Jabbar, Huriya; Rivera, Luis E.; Rincones, Rodolfo – Educational Administration Quarterly, 2019
Purpose: Despite the popularity of open enrollment as a school choice mechanism, there is little research on how principals behave in a district-run competitive setting. This study adds to our understanding of how open enrollment policies affect the role of the principal as well as educational equity by examining the roles and behaviors of school…
Descriptors: School Districts, School Choice, Equal Education, Foreign Countries
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