Money would then be available to
bring needy schools up to 95 per cent of the government's schooling resource standard (SRS), which is calculated by taking a base cost for educating each student and adding money for disadvantage (such as coming from a low socio - economic background, being indigenous, or living in a remote area).
Not exact matches
To see which districts do qualify and how much they get, go here http://tinyurl.com/34hn4hf and use the drop down menu to choose «2009 - 10» for «period», then, for «entity», chose «
school district» then, for «program», choose «meals for
needy pupils» then for «county» choose San Francisco (or Alameda if you want to ultimately find Berkeley's funding) finally you will choose the school district (for SF, choose SF Unified) and that will bring you to the button called «preview report»; click and see the funding report for 2009 - 10 You will see that SF received $ 0 from Meals for Needy Pupils, while Berkeley is shown as receiving over $ 900
needy pupils» then for «county» choose San Francisco (or Alameda if you want to ultimately find Berkeley's funding) finally you will choose the
school district (for SF, choose SF Unified) and that will
bring you to the button called «preview report»; click and see the funding report for 2009 - 10 You will see that SF received $ 0 from Meals for
Needy Pupils, while Berkeley is shown as receiving over $ 900
Needy Pupils, while Berkeley is shown as receiving over $ 900,000.
Yesterday, President Barack Obama embraced the PCAST report during a White House ceremony during which he applauded corporate and private - sector CEOs for forming Change the Equation, a nonprofit organization that has pledged to
bring «best practices» in STEM education to 100
needy high
schools and communities.
Schools have the potential to serve as a corrective, a way to
bring students of different socioeconomic backgrounds together and to
bring resources and opportunity into the lives of
needy kids.
Still, despite the frustrations,
school leaders and advocates alike gave nearly universal praise to the first year of the shift for
bringing educators closer to their communities and providing insight into what the state's
neediest students require.
Side by Side charter has significantly fewer
needy children than its host district — which
brings me to Ms. Dichele's other claim: that her
school spends less than public
schools.