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Birmingham Boj deny request for aviation school – leader of news news in Alabama

Birmingham Boj deny request for aviation school – leader of news news in Alabama

With an almost unanimous vote, the Birmingham City Council denied the request of Alabama and the aviation school to open second place within the city. A member of the board refrained from voting. The recommendation from the Evaluation Committee and the Chief does not approve of the Charter’s application and she passed.

See also: Alabama Aerospace and Aviation Schools are applied to expand Birmingham

The academic part of the charter school’s application received 31 out of 56 and did not respond to the necessary result for a recommendation. The academic part includes areas such as curriculum instruction, unique programming, requirement for students and family and community. The charter school’s proposal was evaluated from one to four in several areas. The final one noted for the part of the operations was 20 out of 32 and did not respond to the result required for the approval recommendation. The next section was the financial plan. The charter school noted 3 out of 8 and did not respond to the result required for a recommendation for approval. The last section was existing operators. This result came to 1 in 4, again, without responding to the result required for the approval recommendation.

“Family and Community, 1 of 4. The applicant did not include evidence of a parent, Community Community Information Sessions or Community Meetings. Again, during the Capacity Review At the A Location of Birmingham of 2020, “said Cedric Tatum, Senior Director of Innovation as he read the commission’s findings.

“Currently, we are working with about 60% of our population on our campus Bessemer, they are citizens and students from Birmingham. So citizens and students know who we are, what we do and the impact we have,” Robinson said.

“Like an airplane, when engaged in turbulence, it does not mean that it does not reach its destination,” says Mauri Robinson, director of operations and finances for the aerospace and aviation schools in Alabama.

Robinson said the school would again appeal to the Alabama Charter Schools Commission, just like a few years ago.

“We are sure unhappy and disappointed with the decision of the Birmingham City City Council to refuse its proposal for second place within the borders of Birmingham. We plan to turn to the Alabama Charter Commission, we believe we have a strong enough application.

The board meeting on Tuesday was the first time the charter school heard the findings.

Below is a complete breakdown of school results:

Academician 31/56

View the program: 2/4

Curriculum Instruction: 2/4

Student Presentation: 3/4

Requirement to complete a high school2/4

School Calendar: 2/4

School culture:3/4

Additional programming: 2/4

Special population:3/4

Unique programming: 1/4

Student dialing: 2/4

Student Discipline: 3/4

Family and community: 1/4

Partnerships/ contractual relations : 2/4

Educational Services Providers:Incomplete

The capacity of the educational program: 3/4

Operations, Plan and CapacityY 20/32

Legal Status and Management DocumentS:Finished

Organizational structure : 2/4

Management board: 2/4

Consultative: Full

Complaint and compliance: Incomplete

Staff structure: Incomplete

Plan of staff: 3/4

Professional Development: 3/4

Efficiency management: 3/4

Facilities: 2/4

Starting and Current Operations: 2/4

Operational capacity: 3/4

Financial Plan 3/8

Financial plan: 2/4

Financial story: Incomplete

Financial Management Capacity: 1/4

Existing operators 1/4

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