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Uchitelle, Susan – Phi Delta Kappan, 1989
To provide a school choice program for purely political reasons is reprehensible. The St. Louis (Missouri) model, based on a court-approved desegregation settlement, has demonstrated that citizen commitment and adequate funding can create a successful, equitable program. (MLH)
Descriptors: Desegregation Methods, Educational Equity (Finance), Elementary Secondary Education, Magnet Schools
Peer reviewedCooper, Bruce S. – Educational Administration Quarterly, 1988
This article compares Reagan's and Thatcher's redirection in school policy. Devices of "privatization" include the effective schools movement, devolution of authority, and magnet schools, and the new buzz words are "choice" and "competition." The challenge in school reform is to decentralize, deregulate, and even…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Decentralization, Educational Innovation, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedHlebowitsh, Peter S. – NASSP Bulletin, 1995
Intradistrict programs that allow parents to consider different neighborhood schools are desirable. However, choice programs that encourage a wide spectrum of specialty schools (mostly magnet, charter, and custom-designed schools) represent a serious threat to the core (democratic) purpose of public education. Neighborhood schools will be at the…
Descriptors: Charter Schools, Democratic Values, Elementary Secondary Education, Equal Education
Peer reviewedRossell, Christine H. – Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis, 1988
The desegregation effectiveness of voluntary plans with magnet schools was compared to that of mandatory reassignment plans with magnet schools using a sample of 20 school districts. Results show that a voluntary magnet plan will provide more long-term interracial exposure than a mandatory plan with magnet components. (SLD)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Desegregation Plans, Elementary Secondary Education, Magnet Schools
Peer reviewedKikoyin, A. K. – Quantum, 1992
Describes the great variety of observations surrounding the auroras (both borealis and australis), and provides photographs from the space shuttle, Discovery. Discusses where and when the auroras can be observed, the process that the Earth's magnetic phenomena fulfill in how and why auroras appear, and the effects of solar wind upon auroras. (JJK)
Descriptors: Earth Science, Enrichment Activities, Instructional Materials, Magnets
Peer reviewedBlank, Rolf K.; Archbald, Douglas A. – Clearing House, 1992
Discusses the record of magnet schools in increasing and equalizing student opportunity, building educational quality, and improving student learning. (SR)
Descriptors: Educational Quality, Equal Education, Magnet Schools, Politics of Education
Smith, Franklin L. – American School Board Journal, 1994
Although the District of Columbia school board requested additional study on student performance in schools where private firms currently have contracts, the superintendent explains his rationale for requesting private management for some 10 to 15 schools. (MLF)
Descriptors: Community Involvement, Educational Change, Magnet Schools, Private Sector
Jones, Thomas H., Jr. – School Business Affairs, 1998
Magnet schools, created, sponsored, and regulated by states and public school districts, embody a top-down organizational philosophy. Charter schools, started by parents and teachers with distinct minority educational views and sponsored by various agencies, represent bottom-up, innovative philosophies. Connecticut's 1996 law allows only local…
Descriptors: Charter Schools, Desegregation Plans, Educational Change, Elementary Secondary Education
Pardini, Priscilla – School Administrator, 1999
Although many superintendents remain leery of the charter reform movement, some (in Flagstaff, Arizona; Springfield, Massachusetts; and San Carlos, California), see beyond threats to a districtwide innovation model. Taking charters' lead, Flagstaff opened a magnet school and a full-day kindergarten. Another superintendent chartered his entire…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Charter Schools, Educational Innovation, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedPriest, Joseph – Physics Teacher, 1999
Presents three examples of hands-on experiments that use an inexpensive magnetic-field sensor to quantitatively study magnetic fields. (WRM)
Descriptors: Electricity, Electronic Equipment, High Schools, Higher Education
Peer reviewedBurley, Hansel; Yearwood, Brian; Elwood-Salinas, Sue; Martin, Laura; Allen, David – Educational Forum, 2001
In a partnership with a technology magnet junior high, preservice teachers mentored public school students through an electronic learning community, an e-Professional Development School. The approach blends critical thinking, problem solving, and the Internet to help preservice teachers articulate their vision of teaching in a technology-driven…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Innovation, Internet, Junior High Schools
Jones, Morgan – School Construction News, 2002
Describes Alabama's Brewbaker Technology Magnet High School, which was built for only $70 per square foot. Explores the relationship between its school-to-work, collaborative-learning approach and the building's design. (EV)
Descriptors: Building Design, Building Innovation, Cooperative Learning, Educational Facilities Design
Hardy, Lawrence – American School Board Journal, 2000
Currently 15 percent of K-12 students attend public schools of choice, including charter, magnet, and controlled-choice schools. Support for choice is growing, but a recent report says 81 percent of adults surveyed know little about charters or vouchers. Profiles of successful choice schools are presented. (MLH)
Descriptors: Charter Schools, Educational Vouchers, Elementary Secondary Education, Magnet Schools
Almendariz, Abe Lujan; Villarreal, Micha; Rodriquez, Roy C. – Principal, 2001
Describes the family-based administrative structure of the Alicia Chacon International School, a magnet elementary school in El Paso, Texas. Students are motivated to learn within the school's family environment through involvement in cultural activities, multilingual instruction, and family participation. (PKP)
Descriptors: Cultural Education, Elementary Education, Family Involvement, Hispanic American Students
Baker, Ahmad M.; Kanan, Hana M. – Journal of Research in International Education, 2005
The international mindedness of native Qatari students attending public, magnet and international schools was examined on three domains: awareness of other cultures, universal affiliation and cultural tolerance. The findings showed that although Qatari students scored high on international mindedness in general, no significant differences were…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Adolescents, International Schools, Public Schools

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