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Private Schools


The first position of chapter three is supportive of private schools.
This position feels that private schools prevent the public schools from having
a total monopoly over education by offering the community an alternative choice.
This choice also produces competition with public schools for student enrollment.
This position views public schools as something a student must accept as the
only option if his or her parents can not afford a private school education.
This is an obvious short coming to private schools, since they do not operate on
the taxpayers' funds. However, some private schools do provide scholarships to
poorer families. However, one distinct advantage of private schools is their
abilities to satisfy their students' special needs. A military academy, for
example, provides the strict discipline that some students need. Basically, a
private school works for the students' desires, while a public school demands
that its students work for their......

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Approximate Word Count: 537
Approximate Pages: 3 (250 words per double-spaced page)

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