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         Arizona Charter Schools:     more books (15)
  1. School Choice in the Real World: Lessons from Arizona Charter Schools by Robert Maranto, Scott Milliman, et all 2001-02-28
  2. Charter schools in Arizona: does being a for-profit institution make a difference?: An article from: Journal of Economic Issues by Kerry A. King, 2007-09-01
  3. Arizona charter school progress evaluation by Lori A Mulholland, 1999
  4. Arizona's charter schools: A survey of teachers (Arizona issue analysis) by Mary E. Robbins Gifford, 1996
  5. Charter schools spark controversy in Arizona, D.C.: An article from: Church & State
  6. Desert Bloom - Arizona's Free Market in Education.(charter schools): An article from: Phi Delta Kappan by April Gresham, Frederick Hess, et all 2000-06-01
  7. Coping with competition: the impact of charter schooling on public school outreach in Arizona.: An article from: Policy Studies Journal by Frederick M. Hess, Robert A. Maranto, et all 2001-09-22
  8. Charter school update: Expansion of a viable reform initiative by Louann Bierlein, 1994
  9. Policy brief / Morrison Institute for Public Policy by Lori Mulholland, 1994
  10. Charter schools: The reform and the research (Policy brief / Morrison Institute for Public Policy) by Lori Mulholland, 1996
  11. Charter schools: A viable reform initiataive by Louann Bierlein, 1992
  12. Charter school update & observations regarding initial trends and impacts (Policy brief / Morrison Institute for Public Policy) by Louann Bierlein, 1995
  13. Does charter school attendance improve test scores?: Comments and reactions on the Arizona Achievement Study (W.E. Upjohn Institute staff working paper) by Christopher Nelson, 2001
  14. Policy brief / Morrison Institute for Public Policy by Louann Bierlein, 1994

1. Charter Schools Information Home Page
Accountability in arizona charter schools; arizona charter schools List (The schoolslisted have approved charters); Arizona State Board for Charter Schools.
http://www.ade.state.az.us/charterschools/info/
Educational ServicesEducation ProgramsSchool EffectivenessSpecial Education ... AZ LEARNS subMenu 7-1 subMenu 7-2 subMenu 7-3 subMenu 7-4 subMenu 7-5 Annual ReportE-RateGrants ManagementProcurement ... Charter School Search Superintendent Tom Horne
Find A School
School Report Cards
Programs
Teacher Certification
Rsrch/Standards/Acctblty
Board of Education
Financial Education
Contact ADE
About ADE
Resource Center
Charter Information
For Charter School Operators
Home Calendar of Events Newsletters Subscription SAIS ... Common Logon Superintendent Tom Horne Find a School School/Dist/AZ Report Cards Programs Teacher Certification Accountability Board of Education Financial Services Contact ADE About ADE Resource Center Charter Schools Biography Public School Search School List Wizard Virtual Schools ... Early Childhood Education

2. Arizona Charter Schools Association
What's New The 10th Annual Charter Schools Conference is being held in Phoenix at the Hyatt Regency on October 27th, 28th and 29th. The arizona charter schools Association is dedicated to supporting the efforts of Arizona's charter schools to continually create and
http://www.azcharters.org/
The 10th Annual Charter Schools Conference is being held in Phoenix at the Hyatt Regency on October 27th, 28th and 29th. Mark your calendars now and if you have not done your school calendar then give your teachers Friday the 28th off to attend special interest workshops being offered of teacher interest.
Our Mission
The Arizona Charter Schools Association is dedicated to supporting the efforts of Arizona's charter schools to continually create and improve educational opportunities for the students, families and communities they serve. The Arizona Charter Schools Association promotes and supports the diversity of vision held by its members and encourages each member to make its vision an educational reality. Vision The Arizona Charter Schools Association believes that charter schools represent an important component of public education and education reform. The Association envisions a future where Arizona is served by a system of public schools responsive to the needs of children and families. The Association believes that all children are entitled to an education, which is both free and appropriate to the goals they have set for their lives. Membership Application
Contact Information
For additional information about charter schools in the state of Arizona please contact Margaret Roush-Meier, Executive Director at:

3. The Education Forum: In Arizona, Charter Schools Work
This piece summarizes findings from SCHOOL CHOICE IN THE REAL WORLD LESSONS FROMarizona charter schools (Boulder Westview, 1999), edited by Maranto and
http://edreform.com/forum/991011rmsm.htm
THE EDUCATION FORUM
Hosted by The Center for Education Reform IN ARIZONA, CHARTER SCHOOLS WORK
By Robert Maranto and Scott Milliman
The Washington Post, October 11, 1999 Supporters promise that school choice will revolutionize schools. Opponents say it will destroy public education. Meanwhile, with little fanfare, Arizona has initiated a free market in public education. With the most pro-choice policies in the nation, Arizona has 350 charter school campuses. Charter schools are public schools that are self-governed and market-driven, much as private schools are. Charter operators determine curriculum, hire and fire teachers, and earn funding based on the number of parents who choose their school. But unlike private schools, charter schools cannot impose religion, charge tuition or deny admissions. Our evaluation of Arizona's experiment in free-market education finds that while choice is no panacea, it has made schools more accountable to parents and has empowered many teachers. Parents who want educational alternatives are big winners under choice. School choice has popularized options including Montessori, core knowledge, back-to-basics and Waldorf programs. These were previously unknown in Arizona or available only at private schools for a hefty tuition. Preliminary analyses of Phoenix elementary schools suggest that charter enrollments reflect not "white flight" but a demand for such educational alternatives.

4. US Charter Schools
Advanced. What are charter schools? Charter schools are innovative public schools providing choices for families and greater accountability for results. learn about the movement. find info about your
http://www.uscharterschools.org/cs/uscsp/query/q/129?state=Arizona&x-title=P

5. Charter Schools: Handbook Table Of Contents
arizona charter schools Handbook Table of Contents. Section One, Questions, Answersand General Information about arizona charter schools as Public Schools.
http://www.ade.az.gov/charterschools/info/handbook/toc.asp
Educational ServicesEducation ProgramsSchool EffectivenessSpecial Education ... AZ LEARNS subMenu 7-1 subMenu 7-2 subMenu 7-3 subMenu 7-4 subMenu 7-5 Annual ReportE-RateGrants ManagementProcurement ... Charter School Search Superintendent Tom Horne
Find A School
School Report Cards
Programs
Teacher Certification
Rsrch/Standards/Acctblty
Board of Education
Financial Education
Contact ADE
About ADE
Resource Center
Charter Information
Arizona Charter Schools Handbook Table of Contents
Most downloadable documents on the Arizona Departments of Education's Website require Adobe Acrobat Reader. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader 4.0 or higher, please click on the image to download a FREE copy. You may request the document in its original format (if available) through the contact listed on the page. IntroductionSection One Questions, Answers and General Information about Arizona Charter Schools as Public Schools
Home Calendar of Events Newsletters Subscription SAIS ... Common Logon Superintendent Tom Horne Find a School School/Dist/AZ Report Cards Programs Teacher Certification Accountability Board of Education Financial Services Contact ADE About ADE Resource Center Charter Schools Biography Public School Search School List Wizard Virtual Schools ... Early Childhood Education

6. EPAA Vol. 7 No. 1 Cobb & Glass: Ethnic Segregation In Arizona Charter Schools
This study addressed whether arizona charter schools are more ethnically segregated than of substantial ethnic separation. arizona charter schools not only contained a greater
http://olam.ed.asu.edu/epaa/v7n1
This article has been retrieved times since January 14, 1999
Education Policy Analysis Archives
Volume 7 Number 1
January 14, 1999
ISSN 1068-2341
A peer-reviewed scholarly electronic journal
Editor: Gene V Glass, College of Education
Arizona State University EDUCATION POLICY ANALYSIS ARCHIVES
Permission is hereby granted to copy any article
if EPAA is credited and copies are not sold. Articles appearing in EPAA are abstracted in the Current Index to Journals in Education by the ERIC Clearinghouse on Assessment and Evaluation and are permanently archived in Resources in Education
Ethnic Segregation in Arizona Charter Schools
Casey D. Cobb
University of New Hampshire
Gene V Glass
Arizona State University
[The editorial review and decisions on this article were the
responsibility of Anthony G. Rud Jr. of the Editorial Board Abstract
Among the criticisms of charter schools is their potential to further stratify schools along ethnic and class lines. This study addressed whether Arizona charter schools are more ethnically segregated than traditional public schools. In 1996-97, Arizona had nearly one in four of all charter schools in the United States. The analysis involved a series of comparisons between the ethnic compositions of adjacent charter and public schools in Arizona's most populated region and its rural towns. This methodology differed from the approach of many evaluations of charter schools and ethnic stratification in that it incorporated the use of geographic maps to compare schools' ethnic make-ups. The ethnic compositions of 55 urban and 57 rural charter schools were inspected relative to their traditional public school neighbors.

7. EPAA Vol. 7 No. 1 Cobb & Glass: Ethnic Segregation In Arizona Charter Schools
Ethnic Segregation in arizona charter schools. And second, are Arizona charterschools more ethnically concentrated than traditional public schools?
http://epaa.asu.edu/epaa/v7n1/
This article has been retrieved times since January 14, 1999
Education Policy Analysis Archives
Volume 7 Number 1
January 14, 1999
ISSN 1068-2341
A peer-reviewed scholarly electronic journal
Editor: Gene V Glass, College of Education
Arizona State University EDUCATION POLICY ANALYSIS ARCHIVES
Permission is hereby granted to copy any article
if EPAA is credited and copies are not sold. Articles appearing in EPAA are abstracted in the Current Index to Journals in Education by the ERIC Clearinghouse on Assessment and Evaluation and are permanently archived in Resources in Education
Ethnic Segregation in Arizona Charter Schools
Casey D. Cobb
University of New Hampshire
Gene V Glass
Arizona State University
[The editorial review and decisions on this article were the
responsibility of Anthony G. Rud Jr. of the Editorial Board Abstract
Among the criticisms of charter schools is their potential to further stratify schools along ethnic and class lines. This study addressed whether Arizona charter schools are more ethnically segregated than traditional public schools. In 1996-97, Arizona had nearly one in four of all charter schools in the United States. The analysis involved a series of comparisons between the ethnic compositions of adjacent charter and public schools in Arizona's most populated region and its rural towns. This methodology differed from the approach of many evaluations of charter schools and ethnic stratification in that it incorporated the use of geographic maps to compare schools' ethnic make-ups. The ethnic compositions of 55 urban and 57 rural charter schools were inspected relative to their traditional public school neighbors.

8. Charter School Law - Arizona Charter Schools Page
CharterSchooLaw.com's arizona charter schools Page. A collection of resources for Arizona charter school organizers, operators, and sponsors, including links to the Arizona Charter School Law, of
http://www.charterschoolaw.com/arizona.htm
CharterSchooLaw.com
Arizona Charter School Law and Arizona Charter School Resources
NAVIGATION
Top Ten Resources

State Resources

Complete List of Resources

Book Store
...
Home
RECOMMENDED READING
Check out this 5 star book! For more charter school books, visit the book store
LINKS TO IMPORTANT CHARTER SCHOOL SITES
Arizona Department of Education
Arizona Department of Education's Charter Schools Page The Arizona Charter School Law Guide to Arizona's Charter School Marketplace ... Morrison Institute for Public Policy RECENT ARIZONA EDUCATION NEWS STORIES

9. Reason Magazine -- April 1998
no student test results are available yet. Similarly, there are notyet any substantive data from other arizona charter schools.
http://reason.com/9804/fe.glassman.html
R EASON * April 1998 Class Acts
How charter schools are revamping public education in Arizonaand beyond. James K. Glassman Three years ago, Arizona passed a law that allows almost any reasonably serious person to start a school and receive a little more than $4,000 in state funds for every student enrolled. Such "charter schools," as they're called, are public schools that operate with more autonomy than conventional onesa vague definition, perhaps, but the best one available. Twenty-nine states and the District of Columbia have laws permitting them. In the short time they've been around in Arizona, charters have attracted more than 25,000 students, or roughly 3 percent of the state's public school population, and the number is still rising by 10,000 annually. Arizona, with one-fiftieth of the nation's population, has about one-third of its 780 charter schools. Arizona has twice as many charters as California, which has eight times as many children under age 18. Over the past year, I've visited Arizona three times to see how well its charter schools are working. I especially wanted to find out whether charters were providing competition to traditional public schools and whether, in response, those public schools were trying to improve. I am not an expert on educationfar from itbut I write about business and economics, and I've long suspected that one reason public schools fail is that, as government-protected near-monopolies, they lack the feedback mechanisms built into market systems. As a result, they can't get the sort of information that would help them do a better job. Ultimately, they're operated more for the benefit of administrators and teachers than for parents and studentsfor producers rather than consumers. When charter schools started pulling some of those consumers away from traditional public schools, my hypothesis went, the latter would have no choice but to get better in order to lure the kids back.

10. Charter School Law - Arizona Charter Schools Page
CharterSchooLaw.com s arizona charter schools Page. CharterSchooLaw.comArizona Charter School Law and Arizona Charter School Resources,
http://charterschoolaw.com/arizona.htm
CharterSchooLaw.com
Arizona Charter School Law and Arizona Charter School Resources
NAVIGATION
Top Ten Resources

State Resources

Complete List of Resources

Book Store
...
Home
RECOMMENDED READING
Check out this 5 star book! For more charter school books, visit the book store
LINKS TO IMPORTANT CHARTER SCHOOL SITES
Arizona Department of Education
Arizona Department of Education's Charter Schools Page The Arizona Charter School Law Guide to Arizona's Charter School Marketplace ... Morrison Institute for Public Policy RECENT ARIZONA EDUCATION NEWS STORIES

11. ARRC - Newsworthy Arizona Charter School Articles - Adventures In Virtual Learni
Newsworthy Arizona Charter School Articles. Maranto coauthored School Choicein the Real World Lessons From arizona charter schools in 2001.
http://www.resourcenter.org/news/star_071603_article.html
back home
Newsworthy Arizona Charter School Articles Wednesday, July 16, 2003
2002-03 school year test results for all Arizona public and charter schools
School achievement profiles
The state's list of improving, maintaining and underperforming schools
More than two dozen local schools are not up to state standards and have been labeled "underperforming" by the Arizona Department of Education.
Download a PDF
file that lists Pima, Cochise and Santa Cruz county schools and their ratings. (Note: New schools and smaller schools might be omitted.) Definitions: How the state draws up the list.

12. The Heartland Institute - Arizona Charter School Students Start Lower But Finish
arizona charter schools do more with less, since they receive only80 percent of traditional public school perpupil funds. The
http://www.heartland.org/Article.cfm?artId=14803

13. Arizona Charter Schools
arizona charter schools. The 20012002 school year brought important changes atboth schools as the Arizona Ball Charter School Board named new principals.
http://www.ballfoundation.org/ei/work/arizona.html
Arizona Charter Schools
In addition to its current strategy of partnership with districts, the foundation also partners with two K-8 charter schools in the metro Phoenix area of Arizona - Dobson Academy and Hearn Academy . The foundation established both schools in 1998, and today they serve over 900 students. An independent governing board of nine members (five foundation appointees and two parents from each school) guide Dobson and Hearn towards their goal of being educationally excellent and self-sufficient schools. The schools' mission is to provide quality education where children are the priority, focusing on student achievement and parent satisfaction. The schools foster partnerships among parents, staff, children, and the community to promote academic excellence through an extended, 200-day school year, a focus on early literacy, and a comprehensive educational foundation built on basic skills. The schools' major strategies are: Shared decision making - Dobson and Hearn have adopted the Ball Foundation's School Design Collaborative (SDC). SDC facilitates shared decision making among all school stakeholders, including parents, teachers, administrators, staff, and students for the purpose of increasing student achievement and parent satisfaction.

14. Arizona Charter Schools - Tucson Arizona Education
ThePepper.com invites you to visit Tucson Arizona s Top 10 CharterSchools Online. Tucson Arizona s Top 10 Charter Schools. Rank
http://www.thepepper.com/top10_charter_school.html

Tucson's Charter Schools Tucson Arizona Business Southwest Southern Arizona Real Estate City Of Tucson Az In Tuscon Arizona Homes Realtor House Home Relocation Employment Jobs tucson's charter schools tucson arizona business southwest southern arizona real estate city of tucson az in tuscon arizona homes realtor house home relocation employment jobs

info@thepepper.com
Carl:
Tucson Arizona's Top 10 Charter Schools
Complete Tucson's Top 10 List
Classifieds
Investments Online Community ...
Stargen Internet Sites

15. USCS: Arizona Charter School Information
For a list of schools, use the following link(s) Arizona Department of EducationCharter Schools Search arizona charter schools Association Member Schools
http://www.uscharterschools.org/lpt/sp/2
Print This Page Return to Web Version
Arizona State Profile Last updated: Send USCS staff a comment about this page.
List of Charter Schools
For a list of schools, use the following link(s):
Arizona Department of Education Charter Schools Search

Arizona Charter Schools Association Member Schools

Overview Year Law Passed # of Charter Schools # of Students Enrolled
Statewide Support Organizations

Arizona Charter School Association

Arizona Department of Education

Arizona Regional Resource Center for Charter Schools
Arizona State Board for Charter Schools News Title Date Arizona Legislation Amended to Change Composition of Authorizing Board Arizona's Charter School Students Surpass Traditional Public School Students in Achievement ASU Graduates First Group of Charter School Leaders New Charter Legislation Proposed in AZ ... USDOE Requiring Funds Provided to AZ Charters to Be Returned Resources Title Arizona Charter Schools Progress Report Comparison of Traditional Public Schools and Charter Schools Education as a Tool for Social Change: Case Study of an Arizona Inner-city Charter School Five Year Charter School Study: An Overview ... NCSC Grantwriter Database Legislative Summary Law: Links to Arizona state law can be found in the Arizona Charter Schools Handbook Arizona Revised Statutes Article 8 - Charter Schools Amendment(s): Starting in 2000, districts may charter in their own attendance area.

16. US Charter Schools
The arizona charter schools Association is...... Flagstaff, Arizona 86001 Phone (928) 7792761 Fax (928) 779-2761 URL http//www.azcharters.org/
http://www.uscharterschools.org/cs/r/view/uscs_sp/21

Home
Login Register Advanced In This Section Resources Review Starting a Charter School NCLB Guide State Organizations ... Search Resources
A new report from the National Bureau of Economic Research finds that charter schools improve the quality of education for all public school children. Researchers found that charter school competition in North Carolina raised the composite test scores in non-charter district schools.
Arizona Charter School Association
721 N. San Francisco St.
Flagstaff, Arizona  86001
Phone: Fax:
URL:
http://www.azcharters.org/
Description: The Arizona Charter Schools Association is dedicated to supporting the efforts of Arizona's charter schools to continually create and improve educational opportunities for the students, families and communities they serve.
Key Contacts
Name Phone Email Margaret Roush-Meier mroushmeier@azcharters.org Home Overview ... Resources This web site was developed by WestEd under contract with the U.S. Department of Education See our and about this site

17. Charter Schools: Parental Satisfaction High In Arizona Charter Schools
Schools in Arizona get an A . That s the finding of a recent survey of parents,indicating that parental satisfaction is high with arizona charter schools.
http://www.iedx.org/article_1.asp?ContentID=EN540&SectionGroupID=POLL

18. AEI - Publications
Lessons from arizona charter schools. By Frederick M. Hess, Robert Maranto, ScottMilliman, April Gresham. Social Scientists Look at arizona charter schools.
http://www.aei.org/publications/filter.,bookID.465/book_detail.asp
About AEI My AEI Support AEI Contact AEI ... Research Section Search
Publications
The American Enterprise Newsletter
Browse by: Date Subject Author Type ... Publications School Choice in the Real World School Choice in the Real World Print Mail Lessons from Arizona Charter Schools By Frederick M. Hess , Robert Maranto, Scott Milliman, April Gresham Posted: Thursday, March 1, 2001 Dimensions: 8.86'' x 5.92'' 288 pages Westview Press Publication Date: March 2001 Paperback ISBN: 0813398207 Hardcover ISBN: 0813366003 School choice is the most talked about reform of American public education, yet writings about choice remain highly speculative because no state has adopted a free market approach to educationuntil now. The charter school is fast becoming one of the most significant attempts at public education reform in this country. Over 1100 charter schools operate in twenty-seven states, with several hundred more to be added in the next two years. School Choice in the Real World looks at the charter school movement through a highly focused lens: it examines charter schools in Arizona, which currently account for nearly one-quarter of all charter schools.
Since 1994, Arizona has implemented a charter school law with the lowest barriers to entry in the nation. As a result, Arizona has more than 200 charter school campuses. Some districts have even lost more than 10 percent of their students to charter schools. Using the state of Arizona as a case study, the editors examine the experiences of actual charter school operators, social scientific analysis, policy discussions, and criticism and forecasting for the future. The editors bring together academics, policy-makers, and practicioners, and they explain and evaluate how school choice works in the real world.

19. Charter Schools
arizona charter schools This site includes the state s statutory language, frequentlyasked questions, and a searchable database of Arizona s Charter Schools
http://interact.uoregon.edu/wrrc/Charterschools.html
Skip navigation links Charter Schools Updated April 19, 2004 The Western Regional Resource Center responds frequently to inquiries from State Departments of Education about the increasing number of charter schools being established. This page provides links to sites reviewed by WRRC staff. State specific information is offered where available. Technical Assistance State web sites with some guidance regarding special education: Arizona Charter Schools - This site includes the state's statutory language, frequently asked questions, and a searchable database of Arizona's Charter Schools. Follow the Charter Schools Handbook link to section six: "The Special Education Process and IDEA". FLORIDA - Charter School Resource Center
Guidelines and information on charter schools including "Special Education Do's and Don'ts". MASSACHUSETTS - Pioneer Institute - Charter School Resource Center
Summaries of Technical Advisory and Legal Memorandum Regarding Special Education.
Handbook is downloadable in pdf.

20. Arizona School Boards Association
A Critique of the arizona charter schools Study by Michael T. MartinArizona School Boards Association Research Analyst. A study
http://www.azsba.org/charter.htm
A CRITIQUE OF THE ARIZONA
CHARTER SCHOOLS STUDY

by Michael T. Martin
Arizona School Boards Association

Research Analyst Executive Summary In its analysis of an Arizona Charter Schools study , the Arizona School Boards Association finds that charter schools in Arizona retard the educational development of elementary school students. Relying almost exclusively on quotations from the study by Arizona State University’s Morrison Institute, the ASBA report shows that the primary appeal charter schools have for parents is the smaller class sizes that are possible with higher funding received per student by charter schools over that of public schools. The Arizona Department of Education commissioned the Morrison Institute to study Arizona charter schools, and to compare the growth in student achievement scores at charter schools with those same statistics in public schools. The state-mandated SAT9 test was used to measure student achievement. The Morrison study used focus groups and parent, student and teacher surveys at charter schools. According to the ASBA report findings, despite a severe bias in the administration of the surveys and focus groups, the study concluded primarily that public schools are overcrowded, while charter schools offer smaller classes with more individual attention per student.

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