According to the article Schools that work, out of the eighteen career technical high schools in New York City half of them received grades by the Department of Education of A’s and B’s in 2008, while three of them failed. Not only did these three schools fail to meet the Department of Education’s expectations, they also fell short on graduation rates and standardized testing. The failure of these schools is partly due to the lack of funding and lack of strong programs. These schools that are failing are overpopulated while being under funded by the government. While technical high schools typically cost more to run that doesn’t always mean they’re receiving adequate funding. The independent budget office found that the average per student in technical high schools were significantly lower than those of traditional high schools in the area (Schools That Work). The low spending budget can be a reasonable culprit as to why not all technical high schools are up to academic
According to the article Schools that work, out of the eighteen career technical high schools in New York City half of them received grades by the Department of Education of A’s and B’s in 2008, while three of them failed. Not only did these three schools fail to meet the Department of Education’s expectations, they also fell short on graduation rates and standardized testing. The failure of these schools is partly due to the lack of funding and lack of strong programs. These schools that are failing are overpopulated while being under funded by the government. While technical high schools typically cost more to run that doesn’t always mean they’re receiving adequate funding. The independent budget office found that the average per student in technical high schools were significantly lower than those of traditional high schools in the area (Schools That Work). The low spending budget can be a reasonable culprit as to why not all technical high schools are up to academic