Superintendent Michael Bennet (2005 - 2008) spearheaded Denver Public Schools» improvement by embracing charter school expansion, giving principals more decision - making power, and using student - based funding, in which
dollars followed children to their schools of choice, to spur competition.
[6] A better strategy for reaching that goal would be to transform Title I by allowing states the flexibility to make Title I dollars «portable,» so that
the dollars follow the child to the school or educational option of the parents» choosing.
Any proposal to allow states to have their Title
I dollars follow children to private schools of choice must be coupled with strong protections for private schools.
What began as a collaborative experiment supported by unions and reformers is now an existential threat to the status quo as public
dollars follow children from traditional public schools to public charters.
«Let the education
dollar follow each child, instead of forcing the child to follow the money,» she said in a 2015 speech.
Trump's proposal would have all of the local, state and federal
dollars follow the child, regardless of the school the student attends.
As Fox Business News reported, DeVos told a group in 2015, «Let the education
dollars follow each child, instead of forcing the child to follow the dollars.
Schools and districts should be expected to report per - pupil spending (something made much easier when
dollars follow the child), both with and without capital costs.
Not exact matches
Graeme McDowell, professional golfer, discusses sponsorship opportunities and endorsement deals that usually
follow a championship win, and his charity which raises millions of
dollars for
children's medical research.
money,
follow the money: These charter school proponents would love to privatize and monetize everything in sight - including your
children's future - as they increasingly suck up your tax
dollars and public buildings and public resources for their own ideological and profit - making ends — leaving the public schools starved.
There is a provision within ESSA known as the weighted student funding pilot that allows up to 50 districts to apply for permission to adopt weighted student funding systems or student - based budgeting where
dollars do
follow the
child to whatever school they attend.
There's a lot to be said for making federal
dollars follow disadvantaged
children to their schools of choice:
For example, in a public middle school with 600 students, if two - thirds of the
children are eligible for the grant, that's $ 200,000 in new federal
dollars each year
following those
children to that school.
By reforming Title I to give states the option to make
dollars portable,
following children from low - income families to schools or education options of choice, policymakers would create much - needed flexibility for schools and families, and increase the likelihood of achieving that goal.
Trump said his proposed block grant program would come from redirecting existing federal funds, and he would leave it up to states to decide whether the
dollars would
follow children to public, private, charter or magnet schools.
Instead of continuing to funnel the bulk of ESEA funding through the labyrinthine Title I program, federal policymakers should give states the option to make Title I
dollars portable,
following children to any school or education option of choice.
By expanding school choice in suburbia, school reformers can break down opposition to what should be the ultimate goal: Ending Zip Code Education policies by forcing states to fully fund education and voucherize those
dollars so they can
follow every
child to whatever school option they choose.
Following the 2001 No
Child Left Behind Act, states paid millions of
dollars annually to companies to develop and administer the standardized tests required under the law.
Education choice allows tax
dollars to
follow students to the schools or services that best meet their needs, and parents have the ability to choose an education that they determine is right for their
child, whether at a traditional public school, charter school, or private school.
Trump's desire to see federal
dollars follow poor
children to the public or private schools of their choice echoes proposals that other Republicans have floated, including during last year's overhaul of the nation's main federal education law.
We fear that
following Mr. Duncan's lead will move us at a breakneck speed down a $ 5 billion -
dollar path to privatization, national standardized tests, and loss of local control over schools, leaving our
children even farther behind.
States would be given the option of allowing those
dollars to
follow the
child.
When a traditional school district, for example, loses a handful of students to the voucher program, those
dollars that
follow those
children aren't easy to make up in savings.
Now all Arizona
children will, over the course of four years, become eligible to apply for the Empowerment Scholarship Account (ESA) program that allows education
dollars to
follow each individual
child to the school or learning environment they need.
Specifically, Democrats resent her support for allowing tax
dollars to
follow children to schools their low - income parents» choose — although wealthy families choose their
children's schools every day.
In fact, all parents should have a right to sidestep the tricks of the traditionalists and teachers unions, knock down doors and demand the best education treat possible — a choice of a public or private school for their
children — and let the edu -
dollars follow the student.
Support «parental choice» by allowing Title I
dollars to
follow disadvantaged kids, at the state's option, and support opportunities for parents to enroll their
children in local magnet schools and charter schools.
Details about the plan remain vague, but it would appear that Governor Malloy has decided to side with the charter schools and begin the «money
follows the
child» system in which scarce
dollars used to help pay for education in existing school districts would be transferred to the charter schools.
He proclaimed that parents should be able to walk their
child to a school they choose to be at, adding that each state would develop its own formula for distributing the $ 20 billion block - grant money, but that the
dollars must
follow the student.
During their discussions, committee members expressed concerns about the significant amount of money the state would have to commit to charter schools to finance the «money
follows the
child» funding proposal with the state facing a nearly half billion
dollar budget deficit.
Governor Malloy has decided to side with the charter schools in begin the «money
follows the
child» system in which
dollars used to help pay for education in existing school districts would be transferred to the charter schools.
Republicans want the money to «
follow the
child,» so that if a poor student transfers from a high - poverty school to a more affluent one, the federal
dollars would
follow.
While it remains unclear whether Governor Dannel Malloy's new education funding scheme includes a «money
follows the
child formula» that would force local districts to use local tax
dollars to subsidize the privately owned and operated charter schools in their communities, the Governor's budget does shovel even more state taxpayer funds to the charter school industry.
ConnCAN has relentlessly pushed a funding scheme called «money
follows the
child,» which funnels public state and local
dollars from public schools to privately run charter schools, which educate only 8 percent of the state's public school students.
In voucher programs, education
dollars «
follow the
child,» and parents select private schools and receive state - funded scholarships to pay tuition.
States across the country have
followed the District's lead, many in pursuit of rewards — such as billions of
dollars in federal Race to the Top funds and waivers from the most onerous provisions of the federal No
Child Left Behind law — that the Obama administration granted to states that agreed to use student test scores in teacher evaluations.
Registration open for online education through ALSC ALSC Announces Winners of El día de los niños / El día de los libros Mini-Grants 19 Notable Sites Added to ALSC's Great Websites for Kids
Follow ALA Youth Media Award results live ALSC announces FLIP workshop winners ALSC launches application for Everyone Reads @ your library mini-grants $ 84,000 available through ALSC professional awards and grants ALSC, YALSA Launch New Youth Literacy Program with Grant from
Dollar General Literacy Foundation ALSC Announces Exceptional Websites for
Children St. Louis County Library System to Host 2011 Arbuthnot Lecture ALSC Members Invited to «FLIP» Out Over Family Reading ALSC Funds 2010 Spectrum Scholar Sylvia Franco ALSC Announces Bound to Stay Bound Books and Melcher Scholarship Winners Latino authors and illustrators honored for outstanding works in children's literature Rendirán homenaje a escritores e ilustradores hispanos por sus notables obras de literatura infantil Poetry possibilities @ 2010 ALA Annual Conference ALSC announces exceptional websites for children ALSC releases Great Interactive Software for Kids 2010 guide to the Newbery and Caldecott award - winners NEH, ALA announce We the People Bookshelf awards to 4,000 libraries ALSC Announces 2010 Election Results New ALSC Spectrum Scholarship Created Registration Now Open for 2010 ALSC National Institute ALSC Seeks Host Site for 2011 Arbuthnot Lecture Featuring Lois Lowry Drawn to Delight: 2010 ALSC Preconference Tickets Now Available for ALSC 2010 Arbuthnot Honor Lecture 2010 Distinguished Service Award Winner Named «Three Libraries Selected for Fourth Annual Bookapalooza Program Hayes Award Winner Announced Dorr Named 2010 Bechtel Fellowship Recipient Penguin Young Readers Group Award Winners Named Rebecca Stead and Jerry Pinkney Win Newbery, Caldecott Medals Lois Lowry to Deliver 2011 Arbuthnot Honor Lecture Batchelder Award Honors Delacorte Press for A Faraway Island Rafael López and Julia Alvarez Win Belpré Awards Paul R. Gagne and Mo Willems of Weston Woods Win Carnegie Medal Geoffrey Hayes Wins Geisel Award Live Oak Media Wins Odyssey Award Tanya Lee Stone Wins Sibert Medal ALSC Announces 2010 Notable Children's Books ALSC Names 2010 Notable Children's Recordings 2010 Notable Children's Videos Announced
Children St. Louis County Library System to Host 2011 Arbuthnot Lecture ALSC Members Invited to «FLIP» Out Over Family Reading ALSC Funds 2010 Spectrum Scholar Sylvia Franco ALSC Announces Bound to Stay Bound Books and Melcher Scholarship Winners Latino authors and illustrators honored for outstanding works in
children's literature Rendirán homenaje a escritores e ilustradores hispanos por sus notables obras de literatura infantil Poetry possibilities @ 2010 ALA Annual Conference ALSC announces exceptional websites for children ALSC releases Great Interactive Software for Kids 2010 guide to the Newbery and Caldecott award - winners NEH, ALA announce We the People Bookshelf awards to 4,000 libraries ALSC Announces 2010 Election Results New ALSC Spectrum Scholarship Created Registration Now Open for 2010 ALSC National Institute ALSC Seeks Host Site for 2011 Arbuthnot Lecture Featuring Lois Lowry Drawn to Delight: 2010 ALSC Preconference Tickets Now Available for ALSC 2010 Arbuthnot Honor Lecture 2010 Distinguished Service Award Winner Named «Three Libraries Selected for Fourth Annual Bookapalooza Program Hayes Award Winner Announced Dorr Named 2010 Bechtel Fellowship Recipient Penguin Young Readers Group Award Winners Named Rebecca Stead and Jerry Pinkney Win Newbery, Caldecott Medals Lois Lowry to Deliver 2011 Arbuthnot Honor Lecture Batchelder Award Honors Delacorte Press for A Faraway Island Rafael López and Julia Alvarez Win Belpré Awards Paul R. Gagne and Mo Willems of Weston Woods Win Carnegie Medal Geoffrey Hayes Wins Geisel Award Live Oak Media Wins Odyssey Award Tanya Lee Stone Wins Sibert Medal ALSC Announces 2010 Notable Children's Books ALSC Names 2010 Notable Children's Recordings 2010 Notable Children's Videos Announced
children's literature Rendirán homenaje a escritores e ilustradores hispanos por sus notables obras de literatura infantil Poetry possibilities @ 2010 ALA Annual Conference ALSC announces exceptional websites for
children ALSC releases Great Interactive Software for Kids 2010 guide to the Newbery and Caldecott award - winners NEH, ALA announce We the People Bookshelf awards to 4,000 libraries ALSC Announces 2010 Election Results New ALSC Spectrum Scholarship Created Registration Now Open for 2010 ALSC National Institute ALSC Seeks Host Site for 2011 Arbuthnot Lecture Featuring Lois Lowry Drawn to Delight: 2010 ALSC Preconference Tickets Now Available for ALSC 2010 Arbuthnot Honor Lecture 2010 Distinguished Service Award Winner Named «Three Libraries Selected for Fourth Annual Bookapalooza Program Hayes Award Winner Announced Dorr Named 2010 Bechtel Fellowship Recipient Penguin Young Readers Group Award Winners Named Rebecca Stead and Jerry Pinkney Win Newbery, Caldecott Medals Lois Lowry to Deliver 2011 Arbuthnot Honor Lecture Batchelder Award Honors Delacorte Press for A Faraway Island Rafael López and Julia Alvarez Win Belpré Awards Paul R. Gagne and Mo Willems of Weston Woods Win Carnegie Medal Geoffrey Hayes Wins Geisel Award Live Oak Media Wins Odyssey Award Tanya Lee Stone Wins Sibert Medal ALSC Announces 2010 Notable Children's Books ALSC Names 2010 Notable Children's Recordings 2010 Notable Children's Videos Announced
children ALSC releases Great Interactive Software for Kids 2010 guide to the Newbery and Caldecott award - winners NEH, ALA announce We the People Bookshelf awards to 4,000 libraries ALSC Announces 2010 Election Results New ALSC Spectrum Scholarship Created Registration Now Open for 2010 ALSC National Institute ALSC Seeks Host Site for 2011 Arbuthnot Lecture Featuring Lois Lowry Drawn to Delight: 2010 ALSC Preconference Tickets Now Available for ALSC 2010 Arbuthnot Honor Lecture 2010 Distinguished Service Award Winner Named «Three Libraries Selected for Fourth Annual Bookapalooza Program Hayes Award Winner Announced Dorr Named 2010 Bechtel Fellowship Recipient Penguin Young Readers Group Award Winners Named Rebecca Stead and Jerry Pinkney Win Newbery, Caldecott Medals Lois Lowry to Deliver 2011 Arbuthnot Honor Lecture Batchelder Award Honors Delacorte Press for A Faraway Island Rafael López and Julia Alvarez Win Belpré Awards Paul R. Gagne and Mo Willems of Weston Woods Win Carnegie Medal Geoffrey Hayes Wins Geisel Award Live Oak Media Wins Odyssey Award Tanya Lee Stone Wins Sibert Medal ALSC Announces 2010 Notable
Children's Books ALSC Names 2010 Notable Children's Recordings 2010 Notable Children's Videos Announced
Children's Books ALSC Names 2010 Notable
Children's Recordings 2010 Notable Children's Videos Announced
Children's Recordings 2010 Notable
Children's Videos Announced
Children's Videos Announced by ALSC
If one of your
children is especially talented and forging toward their Olympic dreams one
dollar at a time, it's crucial to
follow the Freezer's example and save where you can.
The question to ask yourself is the
following — as a parent, would you be more or less likely to spend hundreds of
dollars trusting this business to teach your
child how to drive?
An inquiry into Aboriginal youth suicide in remote areas found $ 72 million
dollars was spent trying to implement reforms
following the Gordon Inquiry into
child abuse, but this money could not be accurately accounted for.
Also of note, a 2005 study by Margaret Brinig on the effects of presumptive joint custody laws found as
follows:»... [S] eparation after the custody statute took effect, holding other things constant, was statistically significantly related to a decrease in the absolute
dollars of
child support awards, with a difference of about $ 80 a month.