Results tagged “Portrait of the Movement”

• Second Annual "Portrait of the Movement" Report Rates California's Charter Schools' Performance

   

  CCSA releases second annual Portrait of the Movement report.

  From: In the News. Published February 23, 2012. Last Modified February 23, 2012.

• Second Annual Portrait of the Movement Coming in February

   

  As a key element of our efforts to deepen the understanding of the academic performance of all charter public schools in California, our annual report on trends and results, Portrait of the Movement, will again be published in mid-February.

  From: In the News. Published January 24, 2012. Last Modified January 23, 2012.

• Capitol Weekly Response: Clarifying Confusion about CCSA's Accountability Efforts

   

  CCSA has spent years with a broad range of external academics and consultants, researching and developing a new metric that better isolated the impact of the school while using publicly available data.

  From: In the News. Published December 22, 2011. Last Modified December 22, 2011.

• CCSA Calls for the Non-Renewal of 10 Charter Schools as a Result of Academic Underperformance

   

  The California Charter Schools Association (CCSA) is calling today for the non-renewal of 10 charter schools from across California that are below CCSA's Minimum Criteria for Renewal.

  From: In the News. Published December 15, 2011. Last Modified December 15, 2011.

• CCSA's "Portrait of the Movement" Report Gets National Recognition

   

  CCSA President and CEO Jed Wallace on CCSA's receipt of the Award for Excellence in Advancing Knowledge from the National Association of Charter School Authorizers for the "Portrait of the Movement" report, the cornerstone of CCSA's accountability work.

  From: In the News. Published October 27, 2011. Last Modified October 27, 2011.

• CCSA Statement on "Portrait of the Movement" Report National Recognition

   

  

  CCSA's Portrait of the Movement report receives the Award for Excellence in Advancing Knowledge by the National Association of Charter School Authorizers (NACSA). Jed Wallace, president and CEO, CCSA, responds to this recognition.

  From: In the News. Published October 26, 2011. Last Modified November 2, 2011.

• Portrait of the Movement News Round-Up

   

  This week, CCSA unveiled the Portrait of the Movement report, which offers an assessment of charter school performance in the state and provides a framework to press for higher accountability for low-performing charters. This is a list of selected media articles that highlight the report.

  From: In the News. Published February 24, 2011. Last Modified March 18, 2011.

• "A Closer Look At Charter School Academic Performance" by Jed Wallace

   

  This week our first annual Portrait of the Movement report, which details the academic performance of charter schools and provides a framework to press for higher accountability for low-performing charters. The report reveals reasons for great optimism in the areas where charter schools are excelling and for greater resolve in the areas where charter schools need to improve.

  From: In the News. Published February 24, 2011. Last Modified February 23, 2011.

• Charter Schools Are Closing the Achievement Gap, Report Shows; Sets Performance Benchmarks for Increased Accountability

   

  New annual report, Portrait of the Movement, rates state's charter schools' performance; details strengths and weaknesses; and sets new, higher minimum performance expectations

  From: In the News. Published February 23, 2011. Last Modified February 23, 2011.

• Portrait of the Movement Press Kit

   

  CCSA's first annual Portrait of the Movement report is now available. The report details charter schools' academic performance using the new Similar Students Measure (SSM) and an expanded accountability framework, both of which utilize existing state achievement data. Portrait of...

  From: In the News. Published February 23, 2011. Last Modified October 3, 2011.

• Portrait of the Movement Fact Sheet

  PDF : 2 pages. 122.1 kB

  From: In the News. Published February 21, 2011. Last Modified May 7, 2013.