![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEivC2vLsEzetZtSPmr76Bl_qwDX687V-jTCAqrOp8TSc9SMaQB3GTU7Ef9AkqKpYK0ZNrfY31mxNppVvKu-TAjIA3gMNs-44fMMD4HVUkHSEKrTq1E7F9tKp5tG8wAQPaqEo5YT55T8p78/s200/school_for_sale.jpg)
The deal reportedly calls for the Gates and Broad foundations to replace every one of the hundreds of City schools with a small charter school in each. Chancellor Klein stated that, “Parents should be thrilled with the new arrangement. The schools will each have far fewer children than before, upgraded facilities, and smaller classes.”
Critics immediately pounced on the plan, contending that with the limited number of children that can be accommodated in the smaller charter schools, the rest of the students will be squeezed into smaller space with larger classes. But the Schools Chancellor was ready with a response. “What smaller space?” he asked. “The charters are taking over the whole buildings. There is no more space. But the beauty of this is, the rest of the kids can be home schooled. And you don’t get any smaller class size than that.”
1 comment:
I just read an article about you on the NY Times website and had to come check out this site. My father would have appreciated your work. Keep it up!
Post a Comment