0 in the US, a school that is paid for with public money but is organized by a private group for a special purpose and admits only students who meet its standards:
1 a school that is paid for with public money but is organized by a private group for a special purpose and admits only students who meet its standards:
We now have a charter school in the south of the borough under the new start scheme, following the closure of one of the least satisfactory schools.
The residents public school district is required to pay the charter school and cyber charter school tuition for residents who attend these public schools.
Students may seek admission to a local charter school.
Both charter school proponents and critics admit that individual schools of public choice have the potential to develop into successful or unsuccessful models.
Despite the possibility of additional private and non-district funding, a government study showed that charter school may still lag behind traditional public school achievement.
The school building is now owned by the government and is used for space for a charter school.
It is composed of more than 200 charter school and related organizational members.
While many states were quick to jump on the charter school legislation bandwagon, there was no federal legislation addressing the movement until 1994.
