According to Ralph Lucas, the owner of the Good Schools Guide, state schools have improved “beyond recognition” over the past 30 years, and thus are now threatening to put their independent rivals out of business. The report is based on a survey of more than 1,000 public school districts in all 50 states, which were asked about how well they serve students with special needs. To download the digital edition, Android users can click here and iOS users can click here Want to keep up with the latest education news and opinion? Nearly a third of schools (265) listed in the Good Schools Guide last year were state schools, compared to only 10 when the Guide was first published in 1986.
According to Ralph Lucas, the owner of the Good Schools Guide, state schools have improved “beyond recognition” over the past 30 years, and thus are now threatening to put their independent rivals out of business. The report is based on a survey of more than 1,000 public school districts in all 50 states, which were asked about how well they serve students with special needs. Nearly a third of schools (265) listed in the Good Schools Guide last year were state schools, compared to only 10 when the Guide was first published in 1986.