Oscar & Alex M.
February 6, 2019
No Comments
By parents Oscar Barreto and Patricia Mancilla: We have two children, Oscar, 9, and Alex, 7. Alex was diagnosed with an individual education plan (IEP)
By parents Oscar Barreto and Patricia Mancilla: We have two children, Oscar, 9, and Alex, 7. Alex was diagnosed with an individual education plan (IEP)
Kevin Williams is an eighth grader at Preparatory School of DC. He participates in the DC Scholarship Opportunity Program. School choice means that I can
Many of my friends and family may not know about the huge impact that School Choice had in my life. Today, I would like to
My education journey started when my mother was looking to choose a pre-kindergarten program for me. I am one of six children with each of
School choice means being able to choose a better life for myself. It means choosing an education that not only works best for me, but
School choice has given me the ability to grow as a human being.
Nathan Smith’s son, Micah, is a fifth grader at Tree of Life Christian School in Columbus. School choice has given us the opportunity to send
Ramona Carrasco’s daughter, Byanca, is a fourth grader at Pleasant View Baptist School. My daughter Byanca is nine years old and was born with down
To me, school choice means giving someone the chance to go out on their own adventure. School choice gives someone the opportunity to discover what
My school will determine my future and therefore school choice is very important to me. Education is essential and my career and entire future depends
I was only five years old when my mom and I immigrated from Peru. Moving to a new country for my mom, after living most
As a young student, school was very difficult for me. After being diagnosed with ADHD and already two grades behind in reading and math, most
Growing up in a low-income household in D.C., my options of where to go to school were limited. The only option for my parents at
Without school choice, I would not be where I am today. Growing up in a low-income household with a single mom of four girls, we
“I was accepted into 38 colleges.” As an African-American student coming from the impoverished inner city of Milwaukee, it was hard for me to get
“I am a direct product of school choice – and there needs to be many more!” I can remember the night my mother received the
Check out our current openings.