if mishawna moore was found "not guilty" in 2007, how come she's still being investigated in 2008?
http://thevoiceforschoolchoice.wordpress.com/2008/10/09/mishawna-moore-denies-cheating-blames-kids-and-oversight/http://74.125.155.132/search?q=cache:j9woEJKKcCkJ:www.fitsnews.com/2008/09/12/pact-scam-rocks-education-establishment/+MiShawna+Moore&cd=3&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=usSchool under scrutiny
Test scores plummet after dramatic gains
By Diette Courrégé
The Post and Courier
Originally published 12:00 a.m., September 10, 2008
Sanders-Clyde Elementary, a school lauded for its success in educating low-income students, saw a precipitous drop in its test scores this year, raising questions about a former principal who led the school's transformation and casting doubts on the school's true progress during the past five years.
Charleston County school officials were so concerned with the decline of the school's Palmetto Achievement Challenge Test scores that on Tuesday they asked the State Law Enforcement Division to investigate.
Sanders-Clyde is a school in downtown Charleston that serves some of the poorest students in the county. Most of its children come from the nearby homeless shelter or public housing apartments. Its test scores once were the worst in the county, and its future was so bleak that the county board planned to close it.
Then MiShawna Moore became the school's principal in 2003. She tailored lessons for students, helped their parents pay bills, washed students' clothes and opened the school building on weekends. The school's test scores began to rise.
By 2007, the school outscored state and district averages, far exceeding the progress of schools with students from similar backgrounds. Educators hailed Moore as a model for other principals, the community showered her school with praise, and federal and state awards went to the school in recognition of its achievement. Moore was so successful that she was asked to lead a second downtown school, Fraser Elementary, to duplicate her accomplishments.
This year, the school's PACT results fell sharply in every subject and at every grade level.
This was the first time that the school district monitored the school's testing. District officials took tests away from the school each night and put monitors in classrooms daily. Janet Rose, the district's executive director of assessment and accountability, told The Post and Courier in May that the extra scrutiny would validate the school's scores....
http://www.postandcourier.com/news/2008/sep/10/school_under_scrutiny53611/She simply resigned in the middle of the controversy & got strings pulled to go elsewhere. Cause the public school destruction network supports its own.
Every single "school turnaround miracle" later turns out to be a matter of cherry-picking, special funding, or outright fraud. *Every* single one.
But by that time, the schools are already in private hands & the banksters laughing all the way to the bank.