Sentences with phrase «cent of school costs»

Not exact matches

The company «taxes» itself 50 cents per pound of coffee it purchases, which it then uses to help offset the costs of two schools in the African country.

The National School Boards Association has been particularly vocal about this point, saying that it will actually cost school districts an additional 11 to 25 cents to cover the Institute of Medicine's nutritional recommendations, which call for increasing the minimum amounts of fruits and vegetables as well as for weekly requirements for «dark green and orange vegetables.&School Boards Association has been particularly vocal about this point, saying that it will actually cost school districts an additional 11 to 25 cents to cover the Institute of Medicine's nutritional recommendations, which call for increasing the minimum amounts of fruits and vegetables as well as for weekly requirements for «dark green and orange vegetables.&school districts an additional 11 to 25 cents to cover the Institute of Medicine's nutritional recommendations, which call for increasing the minimum amounts of fruits and vegetables as well as for weekly requirements for «dark green and orange vegetables.»

The changes were expected to increase the costs of the school lunches by 14 cents — not a trifling amount when added up.

The cost of milk will rise by 5 cents to 35 cents per carton while lunch with milk at the elementary schools will cost go up by a dime to $ 2.85.

USDA's proposed rule would increase the cost of preparing a school lunch by 15 cents and a school breakfast by 51 cents.

Oliver visited school kitchens and found they were dishing out poor - quality processed meat, usually with piles of french fries — at a cost of 65 cents per child per meal.

Whole grain options (the few that are available from vendors) cost five or ten additional cents per student, so you can understand why schools are not exactly itching to get more of these healthy foods into their lunch rooms.

But the six members of the Urban School Food Alliance leveraged economies of scale and commissioned a compostable tray at a cost of 4.9 cents each.

The figures show that the average cost of private school education for school leavers in 2016 who started Reception in 2003 is # 156,653, during which time the average annual fees have nearly doubled from # 7,308 in 2003 to # 13,341 in 2016, which is equivalent to 39 per cent of average gross annual full - time earnings.

High school students with good grades receive state money that in some cases pays every cent of their college costs.

In addition to this, almost half (48 per cent) of school leaders stated that they lacked confidence in their school's ability to cover staffing costs in the next one to two years.

In addition, the poll found that one in ten said they were required by their child's school to purchase computer equipment such as a tablet or laptop, and seven per cent said that the cost of equipment affected what subjects their child chose to study.

Schools can also purchase apprenticeship training via the co-investment model whereby the school contributes 10 per cent of the cost with the government paying for the rest.

In fact, the low cost and mobility of tablets is resulting in schools forecasting that by 2016, 37 per cent of all computer hardware in schools would be tablet devices: a 13 per cent increase on last year's prediction (BESA Tablet and Connectivity, 2014).

The BESA Leadership Briefing report showed that 38 per cent of primary school pupils and 20 per cent of secondary - level students will continue to suffer from poor internet access in 2016, meaning that a great deal of superb and helpful resources for computing, such as Espresso Coding, 2Simple's 2Code and J2e's J2Code will remain out of reach no matter what they cost.

When one considers that supply teaching staff make up less than three per cent of school staffing costs, compared to the almost seven per cent spent on administrative and clerical staff, it's clear that agency spend is a minor factor in the budgetary difficulties some schools find themselves in.

Lighting accounts for 20 per cent of the energy cost of running our schools and yet this can be halved by installing energy efficient LED lighting and reduced even further by the use of intelligent controls.

And, in a time of increasing costs and decreasing revenues, some district leaders and food advocates worry whether 6 cents will allow schools to serve healthier fare, when the current federal reimbursement of $ 2.72 per free meal already has many school programs running in the red.

This program may yet lift the performance of our pupils as they go through the school system, although problems remain: out of Australia's total expenditure on early childhood education in 2010, parents contributed almost half the cost and only 56 per cent was met from the public purse — compared with an OECD average of 82 per cent public funding — and the rest was from private sources, probably parental pockets.

School leaders in London and the South East also reported recruitment difficulties due to high housing and living costs, with 63 per cent of respondents from inner London citing this as an issue.

A survey commissioned by academy trust Bohunt Education Trust (BET) has found that only 10 per cent of people believe that children today have more outdoor education opportunities than they had in their school years, with nearly three ‑ quarters of people (71 per cent) blaming cost as the biggest factor stopping children experiencing outdoor education.

What some schools do is carry out an inspection of 20 per cent of the system every year to spread the cost.

Schools not eligible for the apprenticeship levy, or require additional funds, will receive government funding to cover up to 90 per cent of training costs.

47 per cent of survey respondents reported the decline of local authority services as a cost pressure on schools, in particular the abolition of the Education Services Grant (ESG) to local authorities which is being passed through to schools.

Whereas previously over 90 per cent of the schools» waste went to landfill, with the associated costs, now 90 per cent is recycled or composted and the remaining 10 per cent is incinerated to produce electricity.

The new report also suggests that parents are worried about the increasing costs of schooling with 72 per cent of parents claiming that the cost of putting their child in a state school is rising.

The third most quoted source of financial pressure reported by school leaders was the cost of dealing with the additional needs of pupils, reported by 83 per cent of respondents.

According to Schools Week, Labour sources estimate that restoring EMA would cost # 700 million in 2016 - 17, and the party plans to raise corporation tax by between one per cent and 1.5 per cent in order to fund that, and the # 1.7 billion cost of university maintenance grants.

With schools facing increased costs amounting to 4.5 per cent due to pay rises, National Insurance contributions and pension deficits, it's no wonder that more than 90 per cent of 1,000 head teachers surveyed by the Association of School and College Leaders (ASCL) say that their finances are going to be critically under pressure for 2015/2016.

Referred to as «Austerity Schools» by some, the plans aim to reduce the cost of new school buildings by 30 per cent and will help local authorities cut capital spending.

The property premium is the highest in the West Midlands, where a house near an «outstanding» school costs an average of 32 per cent more than one near a school that «requires improvement».

School budgets are likely to be affected by an eight per cent fall per pupil, as a result of rising costs over the next five years.

Over 78 per cent of parents believe the cost of sending children to a state school is increasing, new research shows.

According to The National Association of School Business Management (NASBM), schools could save up to 20 per cent on their administration costs through simple changes in practice.

School kitchens expel large volumes of warm air, and many kitchen managers do not realise that more than 50 per cent of this heat can be recovered by using heat recovery devices, which can also reduce energy costs.

TRUSTnet aims to provide a cost - effective remdy for the 42 per cent of UK state primary schools 31 per cent of UK state secondary schools who are under - resourced in broadband provision.

In fact, according to BESA's Tablet and Connectivity report, the low cost and mobility of tablets has led to a forecast that in 2016, 37 per cent of all computer hardware in schools will be tablet devices: a 13 per cent increase on the predictions for 2015.

As in any location, upgrading school lighting from incandescent, fluorescent and other traditional lighting to LED can save schools up to 80 per cent of the operating costs associated with lighting.

While 42 per cent of the secondary schools say the benefits of content solutions are «very important», not all of the schools reported seeing time and cost benefits from using EdTech.

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).

My school district currently spends seven cents a copy, which means one handout for each of my 164 students costs $ 11.50.

Bromley Schools» Collegiate, a leading provider of school - centred initial teacher training, said the cost of the 10 - per - cent timetable reduction plus a mentor for one hour per week is around # 12,000 per NQT.

The IFS says that, taking those together with pressures «on other costs», it forecasts school spending per pupil will fall by 8 per cent in real terms over the course of this Parliament.

«When 80 per cent of your costs are staffing, there is only one area that a school can look at to control its costs.

Despite increased costs, ISC schools raised their fees just 3.6 per cent last year — the lowest rise since 1994 — as part of their commitment to controlling fees and amid fears that greater increases might turn parents away.

And with the nationally fixed employer contribution rate of 16.4 per cent for the Teacher Pension Scheme also expected to rise, school leaders are warning more cost - cutting measures may be on the cards.

It reports that around 40 per cent of the total cost was spent on «deadweight loss» — that is, providing free meals to pupils whose parents «would otherwise have paid for a school lunch».

Based on the number of pupils in year 3 to 6 not currently eligible for free school meals, and a take - up of 90 per cent in the pilot, the IFS estimates the extension of free meals to all primary pupils would cost around # 800 million a year.

Planned increases in pensions and national insurance are rocketing staff costs, which are already around 80 per cent of what school budgets are spent on.

Schools are facing hikes of more than 10 per cent in their ICT costs after tech giants say post-Brexit exchange rates will force up prices.