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Los Angeles Leadership Academy : ウィキペディア英語版
Los Angeles Leadership Academy
Los Angeles Leadership Academy is a charter school system in Los Angeles, California. The schools in the system include Los Angeles Leadership Academy Primary School, Los Angeles Leadership Academy Middle School, and Los Angeles Leadership Academy High School.〔"(Our Schools )." Los Angeles Leadership Academy. Retrieved on September 30, 2012.〕 The school is located in Lincoln Heights.〔Tobar, Hector. "(L.A. student crosses the great social divide )." ''Los Angeles Times''. March 18, 2011. Retrieved on September 30, 2012.〕
==History==
The school opened in 2002 in Koreatown.〔Tobar, Hector. "(An unforgettable graduate continues his journey )." ''Los Angeles Times''. July 2, 2009. Retrieved on September 30, 2012.〕 In its first year, it had almost 120 students. The school opened with the sixth grade and planned to phase in one new grade each year, with high school expansion coming later. The school initially rented space from the Immanuel Presbyterian Church.〔Hayasaki, Erika. "Making Social Justice Part of the Curriculum." ''Los Angeles Times''. October 9, 2002. (p. 1 ). Retrieved on September 30, 2012.〕 Roger Lowenstein, a former criminal defense attorney, founded the school. The school was founded to academically prepare students and to orient them as community activists and reflects Lowenstein's liberal views.〔Boyarsky, Bill. "(City Voice: Keep education in the spotlight )." ''Jewish Journal of Greater Los Angeles''. February 28, 2008. Retrieved on September 30, 2012.〕 Promoters of the school passed out fliers at bus stops. Lowenstein said that the new school did not have difficulty in finding new students since the local public middle schools were overcrowded with students and parents wanted a safe environment for their children.〔Hayasaki, Erika. "Making Social Justice Part of the Curriculum." ''Los Angeles Times''. October 9, 2002. (p. 2 ). Retrieved on September 30, 2012.〕
In 2008 it had two campuses, with the high school in the former Florence Crittenton Center in Lincoln Heights and the middle school in Koreatown.〔 In 2010, the school acquired the 2.5 acre former Salvation Army campus in Lincoln Heights, two blocks south of the high school. Today, that campus serves grades K-8, and the Koreatown campus no longer exists. The primary program is dual language immersion, Spanish and English. All students are taught to be bilingual, biliterate and bicultural. Growing a grade a year (in 2013, K-3), eventually the dual language program will be K-12, with high school graduates capable of choosing universities in Spain, Mexico, Chile or any in English-speaking country.〔Founder Roger Lowenstein〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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