Big older buildings will host several small schools. Expensive facilities like gymnasiums, theaters, and stadiums will be centralized and run by the city or county. Not all public schools will be run by the traditional school district. Any school that has a state license, teaches mandatory core subjects, and admits students regardless of race or income can accept public funds. Nonprofit organizations, museums, libraries, software companies, and even churches willing to provide nonsectarian education, will be able to run publicly funded schools.
Universities can run high schools.
Government and foundations will provide extra money to make sure quality organizations provide schools in low-income neighborhoods. Government will publish student test scores, and it will cancel the licenses of low-performing schools that do not improve rapidly. Finding teachers Today's shortage of new education-school graduates will be permanent. The teaching force will include many educated people who retired from other careers or whose children have left the nest. Any college graduate of good character will be eligible to teach, but anyone who teaches more than three years must be sponsored by a master teacher.