School Choice Regulations and Supply: Implications for Christian Schools

Matthew H. LeeUncategorizedLeave a Comment

School choice policies help families access schools other than their residentially assigned traditional public school. Private school choice policies, which provide students with public funds to choose a private educational setting, have made much progress across the United States in recent years. The latest growth in choice comes from universal school choice programs—publicly funded private school scholarship programs with universal … Read More

Cost of Leadership: 2023 Update

Erik EllefsenThe CACE RoundtableLeave a Comment

We were going to wait until 2024 to update this series to see how the pandemic may have impacted this data, but due to the number of Head of School searches happening this fall, we thought it might be helpful to both school leaders and boards to update our reporting now.

When Parents Choose, Kids Win!

Matthew H. LeeThe CACE Roundtable1 Comment

Parents have always had a vested interest in their children’s education. Public policy should fiercely defend the right of parents to choose an education for their children because parental choice in education is in the best interest of their children. Parental preference is a powerful predictor of student outcomes. When parents choose, kids win!

Sabbath-keeping in Christian Schools

Matthew H. LeeThe CACE Roundtable1 Comment

Communities in which members profess faith in God should affirm human dignity in part by prioritizing Sabbath rest. Along with our churches, Christian schools should be among the communities in which the freedom of Sabbath rest is proclaimed.

The Laborer Deserves Her Wages

Erik EllefsenThe CACE Roundtable1 Comment

Analyzing data from association surveys nonprofit tax forms, salaries of women in Christian education are compared to salaries of men in Christian education. The data is strong, but what are the implications for us?

More Than (Test Score) Conquerors

Matthew H. LeeThe CACE Roundtable1 Comment

As Cornelius Van Til (1979) wrote, “It is because we would have our children after us to believe this fact of the coming of the Son of God into the world to save the world, that we need the Christian school.” Christian education is essential because there is no other school sector that seeks to grow its students in the Christian faith and mold its students into the likeness of Christ.