Not exact matches
If one child decides not to go to
school, goes to a cheaper
school than expected,
gets a full scholarship (
more on that in a minute), or for some other reason doesn't use all of the money, you can simply change the beneficiary on the account and give those
funds to another child... or even to yourself, if you'd like to go back to
school.
This will allow you to
get some
funding for your home
schooling expenses, and the
school board you register with will
get funding so they can provide
more assistance to you.
On my
more optimistic days, I feel like we can
get there — but only when so many young people are dropping like flies from obesity - related diseases that even the most fiscally conservative Congressperson will cough up
more funding (and I'm not talking about a paltry 6 cents) to improve
school food.
I
get it that JO has brought
more attention to the
school food issue, but it is so often the wrong kind of attention, the kind that seeks to blame those lowest on the food chain — the cafeteria ladies, the local
schools, the local nutrition director — for problems which are coming from the top — the criminally low Federal
funding that forces
schools to rely on cheap processed food; the thicket of government regulation which must be followed no matter how senseless, and hoops which must be jumped through to
get the pitifully low reimbursement; the lack of ongoing Federal
funds to pay for equipment repair or kitchen renovation, forcing
schools to rely on preprocessed food instead of scratch cooking, unless they can pass the hat locally to pay for a central kitchen to cook fresh meals.
The idea that it is okay because at least it
gets people angry and ready to act is
more than a little scary, as it conjures up images of the townsfolk storming the local
school with their pitchforks and flaming torches; meanwhile, the villain is in Washington DC taking 6 cents from food stamps to
fund 64 cents worth of new requirements for the
schools.
But to the extent some districts (because of labor costs, size of the free / reduced population, lack of facilities, etc.) can't match those exemplary meals, I'd love to
get parents
more up in arms over
school meal
funding as well.
Security and theft are big issues, and the dining room is just a big, scary place... If I could hope for one change it would be for smaller
schools... it is just one solution for a system that needs a lot of solutions and a lot of change... longer lunch periods, teachers willing to eat with the students, nutrition education,
getting rid of the soda and snack vending machines that
fund the sports programs, and
more money and support for
school food service programs...
To
get serious about
school food and its consequences, policy makers need to focus less on tinkering with
funding formulas, surplus agricultural commodities, and % of calories from fat while focusing
more on stopping kids from devouring plate after plate of hamburgers and cheesy noodles.
Remind your target that when the food
gets better,
more kids eat the
school meals and that brings in
more income for the meal program, which in turn
funds the purchase of better food.
The real goal seems to be to take
more and
more children from the public
schools and put them into private
schools and shrink the
funds that would be available to the public
schools that give all of America's children the chance to
get ahead.
It is amazing to me, in this great State of New York, with all the financial resources we have, that the Senate and Assembly can not
get together, as well as the Governor, to see what needs to be done to provide balance of education and the needed
funds to allow students, parents and families
more of an opportunity to attend parochial
schools.
Without the $ 440 million from tobacco, his proposed deep cuts to
school aid and higher education
funding would only
get more painful.
The two agree that the state has to do
more to ensure that
school districts in Dutchess County are
getting «their fair share» of state aid, although they differ on how best to reduce the reliance on property taxes to
fund education.
De Blasio's key challenges now include renewing mayoral control of the public
schools and
getting the state to live up to
more of its court - ordered
funding obligation.
«The $ 75 million was identified for approximately 20
schools and in this whole group we have many
more schools that were not identified to receive
funds and we really believe it's important for them to have those additional resources to
get themselves moving in this direction.»
And while he and Rumore agreed that the city's high poverty rate creates particular challenges for
schools and that increased
funding is necessary for a turnaround, Quinn said the district needs to «
get its act together» before asking for any
more money.
Syracuse Mayor Stephanie Miner and New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio have joined forced to try to
get more funding for urban
school districts.
The freeze on charters» per - pupil
funding won't officially end for another year, but these innovative public
schools will
get direct state grants to reduce the gap this year — and also
get markedly
more facilities
funding.
City
schools will
get a total
funding cut of $ 510 million next year under the most austere state budget in
more than a decade.
The Syracuse City
School District will get more than $ 1.4 million to fund after school pro
School District will
get more than $ 1.4 million to
fund after
school pro
school programs.
More than 600
schools get a
funding boost in Mayor Bill de Blasio's preliminary 2017 city budget.
She estimated Buffalo
schools would be owed
more than $ 100 million in aid from the state, had Albany followed the decision that came out of a landmark
school funding lawsuit won by the Campaign for Fiscal Equity, a group Nixon
got involved with when her oldest teenager began as a kindergarten student in a New York City public
school.
«Proven entities — experienced researchers — were much
more likely to
get research
funding than somebody who was fresh out of
school.
Other,
more minor, storylines include Julian's (Perrineau, Snitch) difficulty
getting funding for his private
school when one of his donor's shows him evidence of his former - stripper wife Candy's (Hall, Superhero Movie) youthful dabbling in prostitution, reality TV star Shelby's (De Sousa, Laurel Canyon) sexual prowess, Jordan's (Long, Are We Done Yet?)
Russell Hobby says: «It's
getting more expensive to run
schools and the government needs to recognise this, including meeting the shortfalls in
funding for sixth forms, early years and for services previously provided by local authorities.
The government has announced
more than # 300 million to continue to
fund a network of 121 music education hubs which work with
schools, local authorities and community organisations to
get more young people taking part in music and arts.
Charters say it's unfair that DCPS
gets to control all of the
school facilities and
gets more per - pupil
funding.
This is good news for parents who want to ensure that their children
get more tailored and appropriate services, and it could also empower
schools that may have wanted to do
more to change how the IDEA
funds they receive are used.
[9] These weights mean two states with the same number of poor and non-poor students would
get more Title I
funds if those students are economically segregated across
school districts.
So, with ever - increasing scrutiny of financial regularity, how do you avoid this kind of wasted investment being the case in your
school or academy and, with further cuts to education
funding on the cards, how can you
get «
more bang for your buck» when it comes to ICT procurement?
Sadly, the
more name calling you do («privateer,» «hoax, destroy, privatize,» or this doozy: «corporate interests, hedge
fund managers and billionaires starve public
schools and services of resources and suck up as much profit as they can»), the
more press you
get.
States and localities should also do
more to ensure that charter
schools get an equal share of education
funding.
In 1999, California passed a statewide bill that provided $ 40 million in state
funds over five years for
school districts to set up home visiting programs and
get parents
more involved in education programs.
For the comparison among charter, public, and private
school teachers, I assumed that charter and private
schools face
more competition than public
schools, since a greater share of charter and private
schools get funding only if they attract students.
We're offering
schools and colleges
funding and support to
get involved with CREST for the first time, or to embed CREST
more widely in their
schools.
Learn
more about
funding after -
school programs at «Grant Information: Resources to
Get You Started» and The Finance Project.
With the direct link between Pupil Premium
funding for your
school and registration for free
school meals, this course is invaluable if you want to secure additional
funding for your pupils who most need it, but
more fundamentally, to make sure they also
get the benefits of good
school food.
Looking at
funds pouring into troubled
schools, one Trenton councilman sums it up: «The worse we do, the
more money we
get.»
It's true that New York charters
get several thousand dollars less in operating
funds per student than the city's district
schools do — and, even
more important, they do not
get separate capital
funding for facilities in Gotham's extremely pricey real - estate market.
With 1,570 students, Anderson
got no
more funding for such positions than did much smaller
schools.
But charters, which
get significantly less
funding than traditional district
schools, are able to direct
more funding into classrooms.
• The RSD, conceived originally as a modest pilot program that had awarded turnaround charters for just four
schools prior to Hurricane Katrina, was dramatically enlarged by Louisiana policymakers as a way to
get public
schools open after the ensuing floods, and was propelled by
more than $ 20 million in federal charter
school funding.
This week in #nced: NC Lawmaker Says Committee Won't Target Breakup of Wake County, Charlotte
School Systems; Charter
Schools Could
Get More Money If NC Lawmakers Overhaul K - 12
Funding System
Obama said the federal government should fully
fund the federal No Child Left Behind law, investing
more money in early childhood education, teacher training, and charter
schools, which
get public money but operate free from many state rules.
Early Years
funding is even
more distorted that
schools funding with areas like Camden
getting 3x as much money per pupil as rural counties like Worcestershire or Solihull.
Responsibility For
School Spending Belongs At Local Level November 7, 2016 by Brett Kittredge A recurring theme that has been emphasized by legislative leaders during the education
funding formula revamp process is a desire to
get more money into the classroom.
«What we want to see is a much
more balanced programme of capital
funding so that existing poor
school buildings
get the
funding and investment they need and those new
schools are built, as well as whatever the government chooses to do on the free
schools programme.
Unfortunately, when we looked at the data from California's 20 largest districts, it wasn't clear that poor
schools were
getting more funding than wealthier
schools.
Many
school systems have
gotten the message that they need to be
more data driven, and they are now awash in data - not just yearly student test scores, but figures on how different groups of students are doing in particular subjects or grade levels, how successful a
school is at attracting and retaining teachers or closing the achievement gap among disadvantaged students, or how equitable
funding is from
school to
school.
Meanwhile,
schools are basically
funded by bands of enrollment; a
school with, say, 401 students will
get more than a
school for 399, but the
school with 401 will
get the same amount as one with 499 (though
schools can
get more per student for different reasons).