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4710 SESSI SESSION P PIN: #NACSAcon SCHOOL CHOICE WITHOUT - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Apr 02, 2023 •223 likes •835 views

GO TO THE CLICK QR ENTER YOUR GAME CENTER ZONE SESSIONS PIN LET YOUR SESSION N SESSI NAME: E: Sc School Ch Choice W Wit ithout Bo Borders: W What at PRESENTERS Does Sc School Ch Choice L Look L Lik ike A Around t

  2. GO TO THE CLICK “QR ENTER YOUR GAME CENTER ZONE” SESSION’S PIN LET YOUR SESSION N SESSI NAME: E: Sc School Ch Choice W Wit ithout Bo Borders: W What at PRESENTERS Does Sc School Ch Choice L Look L Lik ike A Around t the G Globe? KNOW YOU’RE HERE, AND EARN POINTS! 4710 SESSI SESSION P PIN: #NACSAcon

  3. SCHOOL CHOICE WITHOUT BORDERS WHAT DOES SCHOOL CHOICE LOOK LIKE AROUND THE GLOBE? #NACSAcon

  4. Shweta Anand Arora, The Education Alliance, Delhi Joe Collins, ARK-EPG, UK William Haft, NACSA Amitav Virmani, The Education Alliance, Delhi #NACSAcon

  5. If you want something you’ve never had, you must be willing to do something you’ve never done . - Thomas Jefferson #NACSAcon

  6. U.S. .S. CHA HARTE RTER SC R SCHO HOOL P OL POLIC OLICY ENVIRON IRONMENT T $ $$$$ STATE GOVT FEDERAL GOVT AUTONOMY & SCHOOL CHOICE $ LOCAL GOVT #NACSAcon

  7. QUALITY AUTHORIZING #NACSAcon

  8. WHAT IS AUTONOMY? Greater ability to make decisions about: #NACSAcon

  9. CHARTER NUMBERS: NATIONAL 1992 992: First charter school • 70% 70%: current public approval (Minnesota) ratings for charter schools 43 43: Number of states (+ D.C.) with • $1 $1.5B 5B: amount of startup funds charter school laws that the U.S. federal government has provided for 6,600 6, 600: ~ number of U.S. charter charter schools in the last schools in 2015 decade. 2.7M 2. 7M: number of U.S. children enrolled in charter schools (6% of public school enrollment) #NACSAcon

  10. CHARTER NUMBERS: MAJOR URBAN AREAS TOTA TAL ENROLLM LLMENT ENROLLM LLMENT SHARE RAN RANK SCHOOL D DISTR TRICT CT STAT ATE CHARTER S STUDE DENTS 1 Los Angeles CA 151K 653K 23% 2 New York City NY 106K 1.1 M 10% 3 Philadelphia PA 64K 195K 33% 4 Chicago IL 58K 413K 14% 5 Miami FL 56K 957K 16% 6 Detroit MI 52K 99K 53% 7 Houston TX 51K 248K 21% 8 New Orleans LA 43K 46K 93% 9 Broward County FL 42K 267K 16% 10 Washington, D.C. DC 38K 85K 44% 11 Denver CO 15K 88K 17% #NACSAcon Source: National Alliance for Public Charter Schools

  11. WHAT DO WE EXPECT CHARTERS TO ACCOMPLISH? • Competition for districts • Better outcomes for core learning • Different options for kids who aren’t learning • Innovation • Education laboratory for districts • Choice for parents • Opportunities for teachers #NACSAcon

  12. OUTCOMES: How do we talk about results? MATH READING #NACSAcon CREDO 2013 National Charter School Study

  13. IMPLEMENTING PPPS IN EDUCATION GLOBALLY– REFLECTIONS FROM THE FIELD ARK EDUCATION PARTNERSHIPS GROUP #NACSAcon

  14. ARK EDUCATION PARTNERSHIPS GROUP 1.About Ark Schools and the UK experience 2.The international evidence on PPPs 3.About the Education Partnerships Group 4.Case study - Liberia 5.Reflections about advising on PPPs in education #NACSAcon

  15. ARK IS AN EDUCATION NON-PROFIT AIMING TO CLOSE THE ACHIEVEMENT GAP BETWEEN RICH AND POOR Ark’s vision is to give every child a quality education, no matter what their background. We do this in three distinct ways: 1. Running networks of 3. Creating and spinning out high performing non on- stand sta nd-al alone s social v ventures selectiv ive, no-fee PPP PPP that support schools serving school ools serving children disadvantaged communities. from deprived communities. 2. Working at sys ystem level l to help governments address issues of quality and equity. #NACSAcon

  16. ACADEMIES HAVE HAD MIXED SUCCESS, WITH SOME GOOD RESULTS FOR THE POOREST However, perhaps the biggest criticism of the Academy Programme is the lack of a coherent ‘Plan B’. Top four ”school groups” are two local authorities and two academy chains No longer acceptable to be failing poor students – change in London schools in particular is remarkable Policy focus changed dramatically with a new government • Sponsor academies more successful #NACSAcon

  17. AT GLOBAL LEVEL, THERE IS INCREASING RECOGNITION THAT THE PRIVATE SECTOR NEEDS TO BE PART OF THE SOLUTION The role of private actors is an ideological battleground, but there seems to be some signals that things are changing • Glo lobal G l Goal: l: The Education 2030 Framework for Action, which outlines how to translate global commitments into practice affirms the important role of non-state actors in achieving SGD 4. • Ed Educati tion C Commi mmission: “Better collaboration and partnership between governments and non-state actors” is one of the EC’s education transformations for a learning generation. • Donor s suppo pport: Alongside the World Bank, DFID and USAID are exploring the role of non-state actors in improving education delivery. • A A shifting d debate: : Organizations which have traditionally been opposed to non-state involvement (such as Save the Children) are increasingly exploring a diversity in delivery. • Glo lobal S l Schools ls F Foru rum: the inaugural meeting held in February 2016 brought together 60+ private operators and investors. The non-state sector remains diverse and diffuse. Donor support to coordinate these actors, fund innovation, and help drive a non-partisan debate on the role of non-state actors is needed. #NACSAcon

  18. ARK HAS COMMISSIONED A RIGOROUS REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE, WITH PUBLICATION DUE IMMINENTLY Perhaps the clearest finding is that there is limited credible research on ‘charter style’ PPPs globally: – Colombia ‘ ‘Conce cession’ Schools: Bonilla 2011 finds large gains in verbal and particularly math scores. – Pakistan ‘ an ‘Partne nerships for M Manag agement nt’: Malik et al 2015 find gains in learning across Math, Urdu and English in Sindh and Punjab districts There is more evidence on the use of vouchers outside the US and UK, but even here the evidence is limited and mixed: – Chile le: some success on increasing learning outcomes but major issues on the equity of the program and potential for increased segregation – India: studies suggest vouchers can be far more cost effective , but no strong evidence they increase outcomes – Ugand nda: a: increases to access have not be matched by more learning #NACSAcon

  19. ARK’S EDUCATION PARTNERSHIPS GROUP WORKS WITH GOVERNMENT AND NON-STATE PARTNERS Visi sion: n: to ensure that every child receives an excellent education regardless of their background. We support government and non-state partners in developing countries by: Helping governm nment nts improve the capacity, accountability and policy environment • required to deliver high quality education. Building the market of high q qualit ity y operat ators, by growing a global coalition of mission • aligned organisations, and increasing the supply of school operators serving disadvantaged communities. #NACSAcon

  20. SCHOOLING DOESN’T MEAN LEARNING – SO EPG FOCUSES ON QUALITY #NACSAcon Graphs by Justin Sandefur at CGD

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  28. ARK EPG’S WORK WITH GOVERNMENT PARTNERS FOCUSES ON IMPROVING SCHOOL QUALITY Establish effective publ blic ic- Robust Ro Goo ood a and private partner erships (PPPs) An e ecosy system m commi mmissioning contextually for education of h high q quali ality and relevant PPP PPP providers pe performance ce policies manag agement Design int ntelligent nt account ntability s systems to Meas asuring measure performance and Colle llecting a and school help drive school Schoo ool q l quali lity usin ing d data f for or performance pe ce assurance ins nstruction a n and nd improvement especially lly v valu lue manag agement add Our work is underpinned by evaluation and evidence. We’re currently running a rigorous review on PPP evidence, have two RCTs running and one more evaluation currently being tendered. #NACSAcon

  29. ARK WORKS IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES TO PILOT CHARTER STYLE SCHOOLS AND INCREASE SYSTEM ACCOUNTABILITY We are also working with non-state operators to embed school information systems in Sierra Leone, South Africa, Uganda, India, Tanzania UK: operate UK Madh adhya P a Prade adesh, 40 primary India ia – quality and assurance Liberia: pilot Lib secondary programme in in 90 primary schools 20,000 schools. schools Currently under RCT Delh lhi, India ia: run launched in one school and September support pilot with 12 schools / five operators Working with private operators to Kenya: pre-primary Uganda da: value South A Africa: embed data pilot in 100 centers added model for pilot launched in systems in Sierra under development secondary five public Leone, South with Nairobi county schools tested schools in the Africa, Uganda, government and now being Western Cape in India, Tanzania rolled out. January 2016 #NACSAcon

  30. LESSON 101: PPPS CAN BE CONTROVERSIAL! #NACSAcon

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