Public schools monopolize today’s education-scape and the free market in education seems limited, but Freedom Project Academy is meeting the demands of parents and students across the nation. By Cassie Moran Date: June 14, 2021 One of the amazing aspects of a free market is that it constantly adapts to meet the demands of a …
I could not understand the value of a classical liberal arts education until I experienced it.
Parents across the country have expressed outrage at being pushed on their children. In a win for Florida parents who oppose Critical Race Theory, Governor Ron DeSantis has taken a strong stand against Critical Race Theory in schools.
Many people believe teachers unions exist to protect teachers. Sadly, teachers unions protect their own interests and fail to serve students.
Now more than ever, we need more student-centered choice in education.
Most Florida school districts refuse to give parents access to their library materials. What are they hiding?
It’s frustrating to watch your child struggle in a school unfit to meet their needs, but there is hope. While it is never too late to make a change to your child’s education, next year’s school enrollment time is running out.
Somehow, educators continue to decide that such content is appropriate for young children. It is not until parents make an outcry that schools listen to them.
Too often, those who support school choice are marginalized, and the fight for change can feel somewhat hopeless. Nevertheless, take solace in the fact that you are likely not as alone as you think, and change can happen when you least expect it.
Parents may be left wondering how they can protect their children; the Hope Scholarship provides answers. The Hope Scholarship applies to students who encounter a wide range of problems, from bullying, threats, and sexual offense and more, whether it is from other students, staff, or teachers. A single instance immediately qualifies a student for this assistance. Using this scholarship, students may receive transportation stipends to attend another public school or a scholarship towards private school attendance.
