Are private schools really better than public schools? A look at the data.

Private schools are non-profit, private schools operated by independent boards, and are supported mainly by tuition and donations. Including some of the most famous schools in the country including West Devils Friends School in Washington, the United States has more than 1,500 independent private K - 12 schools.

The main reason for vouchers is that private schools are better than public schools, and public schools are disasters that cause fantasies. There is a wide range of assumptions that private schools increase fairness of education in some way, explaining that all low-income children and ethnic minorities can utilize private education. - In the US teach young people not to doubt or oppose what is happening in the world. Since the school does not permit them to express freedom of speech and express their opinions, young people are deprived of the right of the first amendment. Education given to them is censored and restricted and they are not allowed to see or understand the truth behind all. By doing so, young people are trained to blindly grow like modern adults. Americans really did not see this country.

According to the National Education Statistics Center, about 50 million students in the United States go to public elementary and junior high schools. Most people may think that private schools are better than public schools for their unique products and small classes, but they are not necessarily so. Indeed, some public schools such as charter schools offer private school subsidies (flexible courses, exemptions) without tuition fees. Likewise, Magnet School is a public school with a high academic standard and competitive entrance to private schools.

Contrary to Chubb 's and Moe' s arguments, there is no clear evidence in the research literature that private schools are superior to public schools. In addition, since most research on public and private schools uses secondary school data, they are of limited value mainly in predicting the impact of voucher programs including private elementary schools. The discussion of vouchers involves so-called private school efficiency. However, in Milwaukee with Milwaukee parents selection program, we can not clearly determine the benefits of the voucher program for that cost. When the state government paid up to 4,894 dollars to each student of the voucher in 1998 and most of the students became relatively inexpensive scores before K - 3, the voucher school was economically advantageous from the Milwaukee public school There is a possibility.