Sentences with phrase «aid per student»

On the positive side, the schools would stay open: They would remain in their current locations; the students and teachers were welcome to return; and, best of all, because they would be fully public, the schools would receive more than $ 10,000 in government aid per student.

States with the highest grant aid per student currently tend to distribute based mostly on merit, not need.

They are independently managed and receive government operating aid per student.

Not exact matches

Meanwhile, on the thorny issue of charter school funding — a tuition aid un-freeze that would see aid increase by $ 1,500 per student paid out by a school district — a potentially large hit for any locality, including $ 200 million for New York City — the proposal would be to have flat funding for charters this year.

Students at New York's private colleges were able to apply starting today for up to $ 6,000 per year in state tuition aid under the Excelsior Program championed by Cuomo.

Base state aid per full - time equivalent (FTE) student is increasing by $ 150 to $ 2,422 from $ 2,272.

The mayor's team could also celebrate a smaller victory: though the budget sets aside a large lump sum to increase aid to charter schools across the state by $ 430 per student.

An analysis by AQE found Cuomo's proposed cuts in operating aid average $ 773 per pupil in the 30 urban and suburban school districts classified as «high - need» by the State Education Department that have the greatest concentration of black and Hispanic students.

Mayor Richards says Rochester has the lowest per capita rate of any upstate city for the state's aid to municipalities fund, which results in the city paying more for its schools than Buffalo, even though there are fewer students.

It would do this by covering the gap between tuition and existing financial aid (not including mandatory fees) for full - time students from families earning less than $ 125,000 per year, who have not exceeded their program's designated time to completion.

It is unclear how an average of less than $ 300 per student would be sufficient to cover the gaps between tuition and existing financial aid, even given the program's limitations.

Less encouragingly, there is still some way to go before this becomes a reality; only 21 per cent of schools in England currently teach their students first aid.

Districts that are overpaid have no incentive to attract new students, as their state aid would not go up, and, in fact, would be better off on a per - pupil basis if some of their current students left.

Nevada ranks first on the McLoone Index, which measures what it would cost to bring student spending in districts below the median level for per - pupil aid to that median.

If a district fails to do so, the state deducts $ 25 per student from its aid.

Still, while complaining about the lack of money, Reading school officials have seen the district's federal aid increased from $ 513 per student to $ 1,022 per student from 1998 through 2002, a boost of 99 percent.

Financial aid spending by the federal government includes about $ 35 billion in Pell Grants, which provide students from low - income families up to $ 5,645 per year to defray college expenses.

Goldrick - Rab uses their stories to argue that financial aid falls far short of what students need and recommends that lawmakers spend at least $ 70 to $ 100 billion more per year to fully cover tuition at public colleges.

St. Paul — Only weeks after going into effect this fall, Minnesota's «open enrollment» plan, which allows 11th - and 12th - grade students to take college courses with tuition paid by per - pupil state foundation aid, has come under sharp attack on economic and constitutional grounds.

The Commission will examine factors that impact spending in education, including: school funding and distribution of State Aid; efficiency and utilization of education spending at the district level; the percentage of per - pupil funding that goes to the classroom as compared to administrative overhead and benefits; approaches to improving special education programs and outcomes while also reducing costs; identifying ways to reduce transportation costs; identifying strategies to create significant savings and long - term efficiencies; and analysis of district - by - district returns on educational investment and educational productivity to identify districts that have higher student outcomes per dollar spent, and those that do not.

The block grant will give each district $ 52 per student to be spent on one of three categories: teaching aids, building maintenance, or technology.

As in Washington, D.C., where the federal government agreed to send $ 2 in aid to the public schools for every $ 1 it spent on the voucher program, Spence found it politically necessary to continue sending 15 to 25 percent of the per - pupil funding to the school districts for each student who chose to use a voucher.

Mr Ierston said: «Alongside the excellent progress our pupils make in the classroom, an analysis of our enrichment programmes show that 85 per cent of our pupils regularly take part in extra-curricular activities, 100 per cent of year seven and eight students have either completed or are on target to complete their awards in fencing, ju - jitsu, first aid, life - saving and sports leadership, and all year nine students are on target to complete the Duke of Edinburgh bronze award by the end of the year.»

Along with per - student estimates on out - of - pocket costs (i.e., after financial aid) associated with remedial courses, the researchers conclude that first - year remedial college students and families spent $ 1.5 billion on tuition and living expenses, including $ 380 million in loans, for content and skills they should have learned in high school.

And the district had been operating under state control since 1995 and receiving court - ordered state aid that pushed its per student spending to beyond $ 20,000 a year.

With each student who left the district for a commission - approved charter, the district lost a portion of its per - pupil state aid pegged to what the local contribution would have been.

One of the funding reforms State Supt. Tony Evers has advanced in the DPI's 2017 - 19 budget request to the governor would «weight» the per - pupil categorical aid to account for students in poverty, students learning English, and students in foster care.

Delete $ 100 increase per pupil in sparsity aid, and instead provide $ 100 per pupil for districts with between 745 - 1,000 students.

The 2015 - 17 state budget allowed school districts to increase revenues — state aid and property taxes — for students attending private voucher schools, typically about $ 10,000 per pupil.

The scaled - back version of the bill that passed Thursday would allow school districts to retain as much funding in state aid and property tax levy authority per pupil as the amount of each student's private school voucher.

The Madison school district receives about $ 2,000 per pupil in state equalization aid, but will have to expend $ 7,200 - 7,800 for each voucher student; a portion of our property and state income taxes will support private, religious schools.

The charter school receives a portion of the district's state aid, which is based on the district's per - student spending and LEARN 9's enrollment.

«How is it possible that private voucher schools can receive almost four and a half times the state funding per student as our public school district receives in equalized aid?»

These 144 school districts (comprising roughly 34 percent of Wisconsin's 422 school districts) qualified for sparsity aid based on having a membership of 745 or fewer students and a density of less than 10 pupils per square mile of the district's geographic area.

Carroll County receives more in per - pupil state aid than most districts, because of a formula that favors poorer districts, and all of the virtual academy's students are counted as Carroll students, regardless of where they live.

Though their track record is good — with significantly higher graduation and college admission rates than similar students statewide — their future was in doubt without secure funding, even though the amount per school in state aid ($ 59,000, to support a coordinator's time and collaborative planning among Academy teachers) is not huge.

For that extra lift, the general aid formula will weight students living in poverty and the per - pupil categorical aid will be weighted for foster kids, English learners and students from impoverished families.

Christie had proposed for virtually every district — state aid increase of less than 1 percent overall, equating to about $ 20 per student.

Per - pupil aid payments for voucher school students increases $ 217 each year.

The report explains the state foundation formula's initial level is set at $ 6,117 per student; state aid is the portion of this foundation not collected locally from property taxes, intangible taxes on financial institutions and state - assessed railroad and utility taxes.

Fewer students enrolled than anticipated, cutting into per - pupil aid, which averages about $ 10,000 per student.

The controversial program provides financial aid through public tax dollars for income - eligible families who want to send their children to private schools, offering $ 7,323 per K - 8 student last school year and rising to about $ 7,500 per student this fall.

Public charter school students in New York currently receive no per pupil facilities aid, can not provide preschool programs, and on average receive about 75 cents on the dollar when compared to traditional school district spending.

Also, the schools get less per - student state aid than do public schools, and the money can easily be whittled during times of fiscal stress or by political whim.

Funding in some «basic aid» districts — the roughly 10 percent of districts with enough property wealth to finance schools outside of state funding — has exceeded the average by $ 3,000 or more per student.

They also say they spend $ 2,000 to $ 4,000 more per student in those schools, in addition to any federal aid given to schools with high - needs populations.

Also, if you look — and I am assuming that Rich White reads at at least a 4th grade level — you will see that the Magnet school forecasts 20 students per classroom, has paraprofessionals, curriculum specialists, etc, while the differentiated classroom often has 27 students, some of whom are not at grade level, and maybe no paraprofessionals or teacher's aids.

To aid students with their assignment writing work many online assignment help services are available in the market that can be easily customized as per the specific needs and requirements of the students.

One of the biggest forms of aid that Salle Mae offers students is that their loan payments are deferred until six months after they graduate provided that they are enrolled at least half time, typically six credit hours per semester, for at least two semesters of the school year.

FSEOG funds range from $ 100 up to $ 4,000 per year, depending on the student's need, when the FAFSA is submitted, and the amount of other financial aid received.