private or public plays no role at as such.
Factors to think about are:
-students
-parents
-teachers
-interactions between these groups
-opportunities for learning
Arguably private money can buy better learning conditions. Parents might still be a positive or negative factor depending on the school, and kids are always unpredictable.
2006-06-12 20:07:58
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answer #1
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answered by Chris K 1
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An entirely private education system would only produce better results for the rich.
By splitting the cost among all taxpayers, rather than placing the entire burden of payment on the parents, children from all economic levels can access approximately similar levels of resources.
2006-06-13 08:47:54
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answer #2
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answered by spedusource 7
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While private schools can be beneficial due to class size and other positive outcomes, the monetary issue can really make some private schools lackluster. In my area, no one wants to teach at private school because those teachers aren't paid very well and have no benefits or retirement programs. Therefore, the teachers at private schools are sometimes the ones who couldn't make it into the public school system. Would you want the second choices teaching your kids?
2006-06-13 08:43:34
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answer #3
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answered by alpteach 1
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In private schools, parents are more likely to hold the children accountable for their performance, since the parents are paying for the education. All other things equal, this factor can make a HUGE difference.
2006-06-13 15:08:41
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answer #4
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answered by jborgy10 2
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It depends on a whole range of issues, Private schooling can promise you more attention from the teacher whereby your teacher would concentrate more on developing your competance rather that contolling the class or even finishing lessons. the key words here is previlege and attention plus acess to materials and learning tools not accessible or in short supply in public school.
Public school on th eother hand can really test your survival instincts as instead of teachers taking care of you you begin to rely on yourself work harder to survive since it is really a race to go to college where more number of students in school means only a few ever make it to college. you can also get to use old methods like log tables rather than calculators helps you do well with low tech and survive as well as understand things much better.
2006-06-13 04:50:04
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answer #5
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answered by samydan 3
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Yes, if the school has a high rank. However, as far as middle and high schools, a public school that's magnet or gifted and talented would be a better option.
2006-06-13 02:56:46
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answer #6
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answered by SMARTIE 2
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definately ,since student teacher ratio is comparitively less.
2006-06-13 03:12:20
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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