Sentences with phrase «school expenditures per»

Average public school expenditures per pupil for the same years were $ 5,900.

Our analysis suggests that from 2004 05 to 2011 12, the same years covered by our achievement analysis, total public schooling expenditures per student increased by $ 1,000 in New Orleans relative to other districts in the state.

Not exact matches

Yale only trumps other schools because its expenditures per student are greater than other schools, Brian Leiter, a law professor at The University of Chicago, argued to National Jurist magazine in 2013.

Operating expenditures per student in public elementary and secondary schools, «Summary Elementary and Secondary School Indicators for Canada, the Provinces and Territories, 2006/2007 to 2010/2011,» Statistics Canada.

In most cases, tax revenues pay the costs at private schools up to the expenditures per pupil in government - operated schools.

In the same period Roman Catholic theological schools reported average revenues of $ 9,137 and average expenditures of $ 8,613 per student; nondenominational and interdenominational schools reported average revenues of $ 5,664 and expenditures of $ 5,673 per student.

In 1987, the last year for which these figures are available, the continuum ranged from revenues of $ 15,727 and expenditures of $ 14,501 per student in schools affiliated with the Protestant Episcopal Church to revenues of $ 3,950 and expenditures of $ 3,536 per student in schools affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention.

The Conservative party says it would protect school expenditure in cash terms per pupil, whereas Labour says it would protect school expenditure in real terms.

Although the research showed a reduction in expenditure in furniture of -3.9 per cent in primary and 4 per cent in secondary schools, the projected reduction appears to be less dramatic for 2012/13.

Over the preceding twenty - year period, furniture expenditure averaged growth of 1.1 per cent each year (with high volatility), which is lower than inflation and lower than average school and resource budgets.

In the past decade, monitoring the provision of quality education primarily meant tracking inputs into schools such as per pupil educational expenditures, number fo trained teachers, class sizes and teacher - pupil ratio, instructional time andaccess to ICT.

Building and refurbishment has a strong focus for both primary and secondary schools but what we are seeing is a slight decrease in secondary schools with five per cent diverting their expenditure away from buildings and two per cent moving away from refurbishment.

The latest NCEA data show the mean tuition and per - pupil cost for Catholic elementary schools to be $ 2,607 and $ 4,268, and for high schools, $ 5,870 and $ 7,200, all below average public - school per - pupil expenditures.

If you attend Incline High School in the upscale town of Incline Village, for instance, you in effect «receive» more than $ 13,248 in public funds — that is, the per - pupil expenditure in that community, which is far above the state average of $ 8,274 per pupil.

Primary schools are predicting a 2.6 per cent reduction while secondary schools forecast a minimal reduction in furniture expenditure of just 1.6 per cent.

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

For the analyses of per - pupil expenditures, we matched survey respondents to school districts using either census blocks or zip codes.

At a time when the Government is working to reduce the current skills gap between the number of technology jobs and the people qualified to fill them, the research has revealed a significant increase in expenditure on technology, with schools currently realising an increase in their budgets of 6.6 per cent.

By the school year 2014/15 this had dropped to -1.2 per cent, but their expenditure forecast for 2015/16 is back to an increase of 0.7 per cent.

When studying the pattern of charter school enrollment across the country, we took into account how each of three factors contributes to or retards charter school growth: per pupil expenditures (also measured during the 1989 — 90 school year), length of time a charter law was on the books, and degree of permissiveness of each state's charter school law, as measured by the CER index.

Spending: Connecticut spends well above the national average of $ 7,734 per pupil, ranking sixth among the 50 states and the District of Columbia, with an expenditure of $ 9,188 in the 2001 - 02 school year.

In other words, these schools typically received 1 to 4 percent more than the district average, or $ 15,000 to $ 60,000 per school of 500 students in a district where the average school expenditure is $ 3,000 per pupil.

We make this comparison by calculating the ratio of each school's per - pupil noncategorical expenditure to the district's average per - pupil noncategorical expenditure.

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.

We also accounted for whether the district is urban, suburban, or rural; whether the district is elementary, secondary, or unified; per pupil expenditure in the district during the 1989 — 90 school year; and differences attributable to the state.

The school characteristics we used include per pupil expenditure in the state.

Average per - pupil expenditure in K — 5 schools was $ 10,144 (compared to the $ 10,094 for grade 6 — 8 middle schools) and $ 9,680 in K — 6 schools (compared to $ 11,082 in grade 7 — 8 middle schools).

We use the Common Core of Data to identify teachers in urban areas, the grade level of each teacher's school, and the per - pupil expenditure on instruction by each teacher's district.

We find little support for the notion that differences in resources, such as per - pupil expenditures and class size, could explain the middle - school achievement gap.

When people are asked to estimate per pupil spending in their local school districts, the average response in 2016 is $ 7,020, a little more than 50 percent of the actual per pupil expenditure of $ 12,440.

When we asked respondents to estimate per pupil spending in their local school district, the average response in 2016 was $ 7,020, little more than 50 % of the actual per pupil expenditure of $ 12,440, on average, in the districts in which respondents lived.

BESA found that school leaders expected a 5.5 per cent decrease in resource spending across primary and secondary schools in 2017 — a further decline on 2016, where expenditure was down 4.7 per cent.

Once family background and the nature of the peer group at school were taken into account, student achievement was unaffected by per - pupil expenditure, school size, the science lab facilities, the number of books in the library, the use of tracking by ability levels to assign students to classrooms, or other factors previously assumed to be indicators of what makes for a good school.

Before Coleman, a good school was defined by its «inputs» — per - pupil expenditure, school size, comprehensiveness of the curriculum, volumes per student in the library, science lab facilities, use of tracking, and similar indicators of the resources allocated for the students» education.

Primary schools are expecting a 1.5 per cent increase in stationery expenditures in 2017/18 and secondary schools a 2.1 per cent decrease — far from the 8.7 per cent decline expected for teaching aids and equipment spending.

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.

In contrast, government expenditure on non-government schools in that year was mainly provided by the Australian Government (73.0 per cent), with State and Territory governments providing 27.0 per cent.

Expenditures per pupil (in constant dollars) slid to $ 11,012 in 2011 — 12, the latest school year for which data are available, a 4.5 percent decline.

Nationally, in 2012 - 13, government expenditure per student in all government schools was $ 15703.

As a result, total per - pupil expenditures on education reached a near all - time high in the recession school year of 2009 — 10, climbing (in constant dollars) to $ 13,154 from a $ 12,520 level in 2005 — 06.

Nationally, in 2012 - 13, government recurrent expenditure per student in all schools (government plus non-government) was $ 13 298.

Expenditure on government schools was $ 36.9 billion, or 76.9 per cent of total government recurrent expenditure on schoolExpenditure on government schools was $ 36.9 billion, or 76.9 per cent of total government recurrent expenditure on schoolexpenditure on school education.

Nationally, in 2012 - 13, in - school government expenditure per student in government primary schools was $ 13763 and in government secondary schools was $ 16852.

Country - level variables included in the analysis were per capita GDP, teacher salary levels, average expenditure per student, external exit exams, school autonomy in budget and staffing decisions, the share of privately operated schools, and the portion of government funding for schools.

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

This per - pupil figure does not fully recognize all inherent expenditures (for instance, the costs of school leadership, school facilities, and district - provided shared services).

Over the preceding decade before 2009/10, general school items and stationery expenditure averaged a growth of 2.4 per cent each year.

If this increase in expenditure follows the normal spending pattern in schools, we are likely to see spending on stationery continue to grow, moving back in line with long - term trends of around four per cent a year.

ICT in secondary schools is being hit the hardest, with a year - on - year decline in expenditure of 7.5 per cent.

At that time, the country did not realize it was about to enter a deep recession followed by a prolonged, uneven recovery, and 50 % of the public was ready to spend more on schools even after being told current levels of per - pupil expenditure in the local school district.