It will target 14 schools, using a $650,000 grant.
The case raises questions about last-chance schools themselves.
The Louisiana Department of Education said Sophie B. Wright violated the terms of its charter.
Summertime and weekend programs can supercharge learning.
Whether the school remains depends on the proposals, the superintendent says.
That appears to violate the state Open Meetings Law.
Some school lights flash for weeks after students are gone because the city puts them all on the same schedule.
Parents said Lakeysha London's departure hurt the school.
Last year The Lens reported that board members of Lusher Charter School privately discussed how to respond to a union drive and set up private meetings. Both appeared to violate state law. The school district appears to have taken school officials at their word that they did nothing wrong.
The school’s lawyer said negotiations won’t start until the fall.