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Hold a bachelor's or an advanced degree from an accredited college or university; 2. Meet the GPA requirements, or its exceptions, and pass the basic skills assessment, pursuant to N.J.A.C. 6A:9B-8.3(a)5; and 3. Pass the appropriate State test(s) of subject-matter knowledge.

Elsewhere on the Island, two charter schools operate in Hempstead, with others located in Riverhead, Roosevelt, Uniondale and Wyandanch.

Interested students must apply directly to the school. There are typically several ways in which families can acquire an application: Visit the school's website and download an application or apply online, if available. Call the school and ask them to mail you an application.

The application process is conducted in two phases. After the NJDOE reviews the Phase One Applications, the Commissioner invites qualified applicants to submit Phase Two Applications. Subsequent to NJDOE's Phase Two review, the Commissioner notifies applicants of whether or not they have been invited to interview.

The main differences between public and charter schools are: Charter schools have greater operating freedoms than public schools. Charter schools are more accountable for student grades (they may be shut down by 'sponsors' ? i.e governing bodies ? if they are seen as failing).

In New York State, charter schools are tuition-free public schools that receive money from local, state, and federal funds. They are open to all students who are eligible for enrollment in traditional district schools, with a special emphasis on students who reside in a school's district of location.

Charter schools are public schools that offer parents the opportunity to pick a school that best fits the needs of their child. There is never a cost to attend and they are open to all students regardless of their school zoning.