To increase parental involvement in education

To promote competition among schools

To improve the quality of education for all students

To reduce the cost of education

Charter schools

Magnet schools

Open enrollment

Voucher programs

They are privately operated but publicly funded.

They have more autonomy in their curriculum and operations.

They are required to meet the same academic standards as public schools.

All of the above

Schools that focus on a particular academic or vocational program

Schools that are located in underserved communities

Schools that are open to students from all over a district

Schools that are run by private organizations

Parents receive a government-funded voucher that can be used to pay for tuition at a private school.

Parents can choose to send their children to a public school or a private school, and the government will pay the tuition.

Parents are reimbursed for the cost of tuition at a private school, up to a certain amount.

Parents can use a voucher to pay for tutoring or other educational services.

Increased parental involvement in education

Improved academic outcomes for students

More diversity in schools

All of the above

Increased segregation in schools

Reduced funding for public schools

A lack of accountability for private schools

All of the above

By ensuring that all students have access to high-quality schools

By providing financial assistance to low-income families

By holding schools accountable for their academic outcomes

All of the above

Research can help to identify the potential benefits and drawbacks of school choice policies.

Research can help to develop strategies to mitigate the potential negative effects of school choice policies.

Research can help to evaluate the effectiveness of school choice policies.

All of the above

By conducting public hearings and forums

By forming advisory committees

By providing opportunities for public comment

All of the above

Political opposition

Legal challenges

Funding issues

All of the above

School choice is likely to become more popular in the coming years.

School choice is likely to face increasing opposition in the coming years.

The future of school choice is uncertain.

None of the above

School choice increases parental involvement in education.

School choice improves academic outcomes for students.

School choice promotes competition among schools.

All of the above

School choice increases segregation in schools.

School choice reduces funding for public schools.

School choice creates a lack of accountability for private schools.

All of the above

The federal government provides funding for school choice programs.

The federal government sets standards for school choice programs.

The federal government regulates school choice programs.

All of the above