Sentences with phrase «schools need money»

Teachers are teaching and many kids are learning but if we do not recognize that schools need money and attention to the physical plant as well as the academic needs like books, we are all lost.

As Milner's principal stated, struggling schools need money, a stable staff and community support.

For one, the schools need the money; a report last year from the Thomas B. Fordham Institute showed that the average charter school receives 80 cents on the dollar compared to traditional public schools.

The New York State Council of School Superintendents, in a commentary on the budget proposal, wrote that schools need money for staffing, employee benefits and energy costs, more than technology.

Our schools need that money.

In addition, Ironicus, you said that the reason schools need money from the rental of school property is that religious groups cut school funding.

During the discussion in Weissbourd's Developing Effective School and Community Interventions for At - Risk Children course, Menino shared his opinion that the biggest challenge facing education is changing the focus from teachers or schools needing money to what's going on at home with students and...

During the discussion in Weissbourd's Developing Effective School and Community Interventions for At - Risk Children course, Menino shared his opinion that the biggest challenge facing education is changing the focus from teachers or schools needing money to what's going on at home with students and their families.

He said the school needed money not just to keep up with current costs, but also to invest in academic facilities and provide more financial aid for poorer students» room and board.

Not exact matches

On the other hand, members of the middle class take jobs they don't enjoy «because they need the money, and they've been trained in school and conditioned by society to live in a linear thinking world that equates earning money with physical or mental effort.»

But the state is in a budget crisis, with school funding a central issue as Gov. Dannel Malloy seeks to overhaul the state formula to redistribute money to districts in need.

Save money during school, because you'll need it to start your business.

There are times when you may qualify for more money in student loans than what you need for school.

If you've exhausted your federal aid options and still need more money to pay for school, private student loans are another option.

If they do, they can receive the money they need for college or graduate school.

«I need to buy my kids clothes for school, but I also need that money for groceries, and then the gas bill came up pretty high this month.

Other economists don't agree that you need $ 350,000 to be considered rich, however an amount of money that exceeds $ 200,000 per year is enough for a family to lead a more than comfortable lifestyle; this means having the chance to live in a big house, send the kids to private schools, have enough money to travel internationally, own at least 2 cars, and have no debt except a mortgage which will help them build equity.

Once again Prentice is using the math to suit his purpose: $ 400 million in reserves overall doesn't mean that money is available to every school board that needs it.

So if your child doesn't end up needing the money for college (or grad school or trade / vocational school), you have a few options.

If you exhaust all of your federal student loan options, and still need more money to complete your degree, private loans can help fill the gap so you can finish school.

And just let me point out that if religious groups hadn't cut education funding in the first place, the schools wouldn't need any money at all.

The Right has no worry as to what devastation their policies will cause... their money insulates them from crisis, from illness (need of healthcare),,,, as one blogger who went to the convention said... their lives will not change at all, they will go to the same country clubs, their children will attend the same ivy league schools, they have money for all necessities, etc..

God does not need to be in or on our courthouses, in our schools, or on our money.

Even individuals, when they do such planning as budgeting for their financial needs, work in order to place meals on their tables, decide where to send children to school or do shopping in order to get the value for their money et cetera, they are involved in politics.

Online schools also are cheaper in the sense that you wouldn't need to drive to the class nor would you be spending money on being on campus in a dorm room.

There is that bumper sticker hope that a day will come when the schools will have all the money they need and the military have to hold a bake sale.

This money has helped cultivate vital needs for those communities like electricity, healthcare, schools, clean water supplies and new farming equipment.

The restaurants love this, because they need ambitious and trained talent, and that talent often needs money for school.

By then he had quit school and had already been working three years at a polystyrene factory, running a press, because his family needed the money.

The school would need to eat a lot of money, which isn't ideal.

«I love to walk into (Athletic Director Mike Papadopoulos») office and tell «Pop» that we're going to make him spend some money,» Vacaville co-coach Adam Wight said of the program's consistent need for transportation and numerous hotel rooms to house the school's state qualifiers in Bakersfield.

As school districts roll out these changes, they should expect lower contributions from parent organizations and put scaffolding in place for both: Teacher who rely on that outside money, and those parents who want to fundraise but need to come up with new funding methods.

Investing more money in federal school meal reimbursement, so schools can afford to buy healthier food and pay for the increased labor needed to prepare it;

Past winners have raised money for childhood cancer awareness, created «clothing closets» for students who need everything from formal wear to graduation gowns, and a chef who jumped into school nutrition with both feet, creating school breakfast programs, a school garden, and meet - the - chef events to raise the profile of his district's child nutrition program.

While we need federal funding and guidelines, in the final analysis it's the parents, principals, and teachers [who matter]-- it's a local program, not just another federal program that needs money, but a program that invests in the future of local schools and communities.

Reading the comment carefully, you understand that the father (and child) feel less shame about taking advantage of school meals at breakfast, where the service is universal (available to all regardless of economic need) versus at lunch, where there is often a more visible distinction between paying and nonpaying students, or between students on the federally reimbursable lunch line versus those who can purchase for - cash (and often more desirable) «a la carte» food, or (in the case of high schoolers) between students who can go off campus to buy lunch at convenience stores and restaurants versus those with no money in their pockets.

These sound like great resources, but school districts also say they need more money.

Earn Money = Saving Money: Do you have a pile of clothes from the last school year that you no longer need?

Stretching your money on things you need for school — School supply lists can really add up as kids get older and kids don't like going to school with pencil boxes and backpacks that have been worn hard and put uschool — School supply lists can really add up as kids get older and kids don't like going to school with pencil boxes and backpacks that have been worn hard and put uSchool supply lists can really add up as kids get older and kids don't like going to school with pencil boxes and backpacks that have been worn hard and put uschool with pencil boxes and backpacks that have been worn hard and put up wet.

I have very mixed feelings about encouraging any community which can afford it to go ahead and raise all the money they need to fix school food in their own back yard, and I say this even as, here in SF, we prepare to have a study done on building the central kitchen of our dreams; to build that kitchen, we will have to tax ourselves via a bond.

To attract and retain top cooking talent like Bonnie, schools need to be able to offer nutrition department salaries that are competitive with the top restaurants, and that too takes more money.

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...

I get it that this would likely mean extending the school day by 10 or 15 minutes, and that costs money because then the staff need to be paid for a longer day, but this is the dream wish list, right?

If you find that you do need to purchase a few items, pay attention to the back - to - school sales and use coupons to help you save money.

I agree 100 % that if we (as a nation) honestly want schools to teach students what and how to eat (as opposed to just selling / providing food), we do need to invest money in the marketing and education you mention as well as the food itself.

That's why we have to fight for more money for school meals, that and because it can cost more to buy the foods needed to cook from scratch.

Box Tops for Education can earn your school extra money to spend on whatever wants or needs they have.

This school is good for anyone who needs / wants to save money or time.

«Tioga Downs» expansion will foster hundreds of new jobs and spur much - needed economic development in the Southern Tier, plus generate millions of dollars for public schools and local governments — with all private money and zero taxpayer dollars,» Commission Executive Director Robert Williams said in a statement.

The pledge of # 50 million on a summer school for «the children who need it most» before they start secondary school sounds like one of those throwaway promises where politicians pledge money in return for a chance to control the day's headline.