Sentences with phrase «multiplied by enrollment»

The total revenue each district is allowed to raise from property taxes and general state aid is simply that per - pupil amount, multiplied by enrollment (smoothed by three - year averaging).

Not exact matches

Using the paper's estimates, that would imply the recent recession caused a decline in female enrollment in elementary education of 33.6 percent (the 5.6 percentage point change in the unemployment rate multiplied by the 6 percent figure above).

That figure is multiplied by a weighted student enrollment.

The weighted student enrollment is multiplied by a dollar amount for one of three cost groupings: very sparse, $ 7,497; sparse, $ 6,501; and standard, $ 5,347, for fiscal 2005.

Under the formula, the base student allocation is multiplied by a weighted student enrollment, which includes adjustments for different grade levels, English - language learners, special education students, and those in vocational education programs.

The formula is structured around a base per - pupil amount ($ 2,362 in fiscal 2005) that is multiplied by a weighted student enrollment.

Currently, the school finance formula multiplies the foundation level by a weighted student enrollment.

For each of these states, a total fiscal gap can be estimated by multiplying the per - pupil gap by enrollment.

Alternatively, LEAs may use the number of Identified Students multiplied by 1.6 as the share of the school's enrollment that are from low - income families for all schools, whether or not they participate in the Community Eligibility Provision, assuring comparable treatment of all schools.

$ 113.61 multiplied by the foundation preschool enrollment and the foundation half - day kindergarten enrollment;

$ 227.25 multiplied by the foundation full - day kindergarten enrollment and the foundation elementary enrollment;

$ 379.19 multiplied by the foundation high school enrollment and the foundation vocational enrollment.

The authors multiplied estimated or actual enrollment, as applicable, by the average course cost for each institution type found in the 2014 IPEDS data, «average net price — students receiving grant or scholarship aid.»