@vallanne@Todayagainanne@debhodges1413@natsfert They're mandated to teach required subjects and there are specialized schools for special needs students. If they aren't affective schools then they won't last, n2m private schools showing better results at less cost. No impact on public funding
@GothBroGrimsley@Angrydomo@natsfert Unfortunately you can spend all the money you want and that's not going to happen
People need choice and schools should be competing and improving
@prettiij_me@natsfert Pretending that school choice is why republicans lost is foolish. All of the reasons I've seen from people against school choice are either incorrect or poorly thought out. Fix yourself pls
@TanForTexas@twoslicesobread@natsfert Vouchers aren't the cause of frozen funding though. You're talking about differnt things. Of course remote areas have less school options
@vintagegalholly@pjakcoker_patty@natsfert Every kid should have access to vouchers, just as every kid should have access to public schooling, and scholarships to universities if deserved. Shouldn't matter what your family income is
@saasy_cto@twoslicesobread@natsfert Lol no one is arguing that. Are you saying this school should receive the same funding even if enrollment is halved
@saasy_cto@twoslicesobread@natsfert Not really. If the schools don't perform well and provide a good service to students then they lose enrollment and funding. You're not arguing that kids should be forced to attend bad public schools are you?
@erinchels89@ocrisia_@GenZFinAdvisor@natsfert Curriculum requirements were outlined via legal decision, so certain topics must be taught. Texas itself mandates other aspects. You agree that private schools should have some autonomy right?
@erinchels89@ocrisia_@GenZFinAdvisor@natsfert Texas does dictate certain measures to private schools, so you're not correct. But, just like home schooling private schools rightly have additional autonomy