Re:Why the school choice movement is finally scoring breakth...
by morkalork on Tuesday September 12, 2023 @08:59PM
(#37490823)
Maybe schools could rent out their empty rooms to the private schools and share common resources. Kind of like "educational infrastructure as a service". I'm only half joking, I've seen some real examples of this: elementary school/alternative school, high school/deaf-only school, high school/adult school. The buildings were divvied up, and the admin and everything else was a different organization. The only complicated thing was having to have separate entrances for each and locked doors inside so students can't pass from one side to another.
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Re:Why the school choice movement is finally scoring breakth...
by fragmede on Tuesday September 12, 2023 @09:12PM
(#37490923)
The history in the US of separate but equal education and other facilities might give this plan some opponents.
Re:Why the school choice movement is finally scoring breakth...
by morkalork on Tuesday September 12, 2023 @10:02PM
(#37491310)
Right, fair enough..
Speaking of separate but equal, were schools in the US ever separated by gender? Because ~100 years ago in Canada they were. You can still find old school buildings with Boys/Girls engraved above separate entrances.
Re:Why the school choice movement is finally scoring breakth...
by cafard on Wednesday September 13, 2023 @09:14AM
(#37496313)
Public schools were not within the lifetime of my parents (high school classes of 1943 and 1945), I don't think. The old one-room schoolhouses of course weren't divided even by age.
Re:Why the school choice movement is finally scoring breakth...
by mensetmanusman on Wednesday September 13, 2023 @12:29AM
(#37492193)
They are already separate but ’equal’.