The 'Microschools' movement, featuring schools with very few students, is gaining popularity as parents seek alternative education options. These small classrooms are receiving financial support from taxpayers and are seen as an alternative to traditional public schools. The rise of microschools is attributed to parents forming 'pods' during the pandemic, leading to a surge in interest in this educational model.
Have you heard about microschools? They're sprouting up around the country as an alternative to public schools. https://t.co/fzqwtTRpj3
Microschools have popped up as a growing alternative to traditional schools across the country. https://t.co/z5n8MDHR9K
An educational environment that is tricky to define and difficult to track, microschools have popped up as a growing alternative to traditional schools across the country. https://t.co/TMx4N4QZY4
What are microschools? The small classrooms growing large in the school choice movement https://t.co/Ct2d8sblQX
EdSurge: The popularity of alternatives to public school, such as microschools, private learning centers for homeschooled students, actually raises a concern: could they be eclipsed by politics and cultural war clashes? Read more: https://t.co/Pnqt5YSc1o
"Microschools" is an interesting development, probably got a boost when parents started "pods" with one or two other families during covid. Heckuva job, @rweingarten! https://t.co/rL5jt0SWdJ
"Parents, desperate for help, are turning to private schools with a half-dozen or so students. And they are getting a financial boost from taxpayers." - @DanaGoldstein A School With 7 Students: Inside the ‘Microschools’ Movement - The New York Times https://t.co/AeCPN7VeOt