This is in contrast to the usual ranking of schools by test score averages, which is more of an indication of
how affluent the parents are than of how good the school is.
Not exact matches
Doug Lockwood, a financial planner at Hefty Wealth Partners in Auburn, Ind., says he is having many more conversations with clients lately about young people saving money — although mostly these involve
affluent parents expressing their fears over
how their grown children will get by in more trying times.
How would Jesus speak to affluent young parents, caught between yuppidom and genuine concern for their children's future, and asking how to be «good&raqu
How would Jesus speak to
affluent young
parents, caught between yuppidom and genuine concern for their children's future, and asking
how to be «good&raqu
how to be «good»?
Ms. Agrell suggests that stamps in children's passports are merely status symbols for the aforementioned «
affluent, affected
parents», and even quotes the godfather of travel guidebooks, Arthur Frommer, as questioning
how children or
parents benefit from family travel.
How are
affluent parents preventing their children from developing grit?
How exactly is Midtown West not skewing the diversity of the neighborhood schools or stealing away top performers and their
affluent, involved
parents?
Despite the disproportionate concentration of PTA donations in
affluent schools, we found that few of the districts with the 50 richest PTAs have policies in place to respond to outsized donations to the wealthiest schools.30 A couple of districts place restrictions on
how parent - raised funds can be spent, such as banning their use to pay for school staff.
An evaluation study of the district's equity fund highlighted several implementation challenges.65 Some PTAs simply did not comply with the district's policy to give back some dollars, and the district had difficulty figuring out
how to exempt some PTA expenses fairly from redistribution.66 The evaluators did not examine
how this policy affected PTA revenues, but there was significant pushback from members of the community, with some
parents threatening to reduce donations during initial policy negotiations.67 A group of
parents voiced that the approach was punitive, and that instead,
parents should be encouraged to donate to a separate equity fund or to other, less
affluent schools.68 Other districts that have considered establishing an equity fund have feared similar pushback, worrying that rich
parents will threaten to leave the district, disinvest in their schools, or decrease their overall contributions.69
How did this small group of
affluent parents come to have so much information and buy - in so quickly?
You might recall from a post I released approximately 1.5 years ago a story about
how a person who self - identifies as «Virginia SGP,» who is also now known as Brian Davison — a
parent of two public school students in the
affluent Loudoun, Virginia area (hereafter referred to as Virginia SGP), sued the state of Virginia in an attempt to force the release of teachers» student growth percentile (SGP) data for all teachers across the state.
Given that schools in choice systems focus marketing efforts on
affluent parents because of the social capital that they can offer (Cucchiara, 2008), we're led to the question: Are schools aware of
how these
parents think about theme?
The number one financial concern for
affluent Gen X
parents is
how to pay for college, yet most advisors have never been taught
how to do it the right way.
-- Daniel Goleman, author of Emotional Intelligence The Price of Privilege:
How Parental Pressure and Material Advantage Are Creating a Generation of Disconnected and Unhappy Kids - by Madeline Levine, PhD «This should be required reading for all young
affluent parents.»
In this study of
affluent, middle school youth, we examined
how perceptions of
parents» emphases on achievement (relative to prosocial behavior) influenced youth's psychological adjustment and school performance, and examined perceived parental criticism as a possible moderator of this association.