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Cooper, Bruce S.; McSween, Rose Byron; Murphy, Peter – Peabody Journal of Education, 2012
The separation between Church and State, private and public education, is blurring, and coming together, as the government gives families vouchers to attend private and religious schools. Religious groups are starting and supporting their own charter schools, and local jurisdictions (cities and counties) are providing free transportation and food…
Descriptors: Public Education, Private Education, State Church Separation, Private Schools
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Cooper, Bruce S.; Sureau, John – Educational Policy, 2007
Homeschooling has developed from a small, isolated, parent-led effort to a vibrant national movement to lobby for and legalize K-12 education at home in all 50 states. Although a majority of homeschool families are Evangelical Christians, the others come from a variety of religious and nonreligious backgrounds, giving homeschooling a broad…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Private Education, Home Schooling, Politics of Education
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Cooper, Bruce S.; And Others – Teachers College Record, 1983
Results of a systematic and direct attempt to locate and study private schools in the United States are reported. Considerable effort was spent searching out non-Catholic schools not identified in other surveys. Rapid growth of these schools is discussed, as are implications for public education. (PP)
Descriptors: Educational Trends, Elementary Secondary Education, National Surveys, Parochial Schools
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Cooper, Bruce S.; Gargan, Anne – Journal of Research on Christian Education, 1996
Private education in the United States has endured pressure from all sides. However, religious schooling has not only survived but is growing and thriving. The paper examines the impact of private education on trends such as quality, decentralization, and consumer choice, and outlines four private school issues that remain unresolved. (SM)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Decentralization, Educational Quality, Elementary Secondary Education