Sentences with phrase «rising school expenditures»

Not exact matches

With non-departmental expenditure rising more than expected because of the economy's poor performance, and large chunks of Whitehall spending on foreign aid, schools and the NHS ringfenced, the chancellor has little choice but to confront politically sensitive areas like defence and the police to achieve the savings.

In 2013/14, schools» expenditure on furniture rose by 6.2 per cent.

Total Federal Government funding per student for Australian public schools rose by 115.2 per cent over the past decade, compared with 15.8 per cent for private schools although the total Federal Government expenditure per student is still higher for private school students at $ 6434 compared with $ 1915 for public school students.

Although both the number of school employees and expenditures per pupil have risen steadily for many decades, that trend has come to an end.

From 2009/10, average ICT budgets across all schools fell year on year until 2012/13, when secondary maintained schools indicated a 1.8 per cent rise in technology expenditure.

In August it revealed a general rise in expenditure in schools.

With so many targets to be met, energy prices rising and public sector spending under constant pressure, it is vital that schools particularly are made as efficient as possible to cut expenditure on energy bills.

Ironically, the primary effect of the city's revenue loss from rising charter payments may have been to slow the growth in expenditures in public safety and other city departments, where expenditures rose more slowly than the school budget.

Specifically, IDEA has been woefully underfunded for years and as a result, school districts have been forced to raise taxes and dip into general education budgets to make up the shortfalls created by rising special education expenditures in local communities.»

These figures further support the trend seen over the last few years of rising school transportation costs, reflecting additional expenditures many systems are incurring in busing a rapidly growing school - age population and more special - needs students.

Because of rising pension costs, Louisiana's school districts have already made noticeable cuts to their expenditures on instructional programs, textbooks and other school supplies, and special education services.

Kennedy said the district expects per - pupil expenditures at both schools to rise when city funding is released in the coming months, which will help all schools increase their buying power by the fall.