Not exact matches
«Despite partial restorations of state aid lost
during the
Great Recession, many
schools are still struggling, particularly high and average need
school districts,» Mr. Borges continued.
The planned low tax hikes contrast with the current
school year's average 3.27 percent increase, as well as jumps of 7, 8 or even 9 percent recorded
during the economic boom years preceding the
Great Recession.
«But many have not made much progress in recovering from damage they suffered
during the
Great Recession and now they are struggling to help their students with problems that start outside of
school.»
That was created in 2010 to take a slice of
school aid increases to help shore up diminished tax revenue for state operations
during the
Great Recession.
«We became interested in studying the effects of economic downturns on public spending
during the
Great Recession of the late 2000s, when media outlets were filled with stories about states cutting optional Medicaid benefits, increasing
school class sizes and reducing course offerings,» said Ho, who is also a professor of economics at Rice and a professor of medicine at Baylor College of Medicine.
They document that public
school districts with the largest declines in instructional expenditures
during the
recession had worse achievement outcomes and that this grew with additional years of exposure to the Great R
recession had worse achievement outcomes and that this grew with additional years of exposure to the
Great RecessionRecession.
In fact, when
schools laid off a tiny percentage of staff
during the
Great Recession, data shows they were more likely to lay off teachers than non-teaching staff.
«
School budgets were hit very hard
during the
Great Recession, yet public
schools fully supported their students and enhanced public education.
Catt: So when budgets do decrease, as they did
during that whole
Great Recession, how did staffing change in public
schools?
Many districts and
schools are trying to restore teacher positions and course offerings cut
during the
Great Recession.
During the
Great Recession many law
schools saw their admissions decline sharply and many lawyers found themselves without employment.