Sentences with phrase «spending less money on education»

Borrowers might not get the sense of instant gratification that comes with getting up to $ 2,500 back, but they could end up spending less money on education in the long run.

Not exact matches

Similarly, one of Martin's suggestions for increasing our prosperity is to spend less money on publicly funded health care and more on education.

An absent father is likely to spend less money on his children's education and support than does a present, involved father.

Flanagan has pushed New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio to release more information on how education money is spent, declaring the mayor has been less than transparent with state funding.

With less money from taxes, the government has to reduce spending on education.

«They're more likely to be working age, they're more likely to be paying taxes and less likely to have relatively large sums of money spent on them for education, for long - term care, for healthcare, for pension expenditure.»

«Because [immigrants] are more likely to be working age, they're more likely to be paying taxes and less likely to have relatively large sums of money spent on them for education, for long - term care, for healthcare, for pension expenditure,» OBR chairman Robert Chote told MPs.

The current state law says that towns, under the state's so - called «minimum budget requirement,» can not spend less money on public education than was spent during the previous year — unless special circumstances such as a sudden drop in enrollment or other problems.

«The studies that I'm familiar with say that the inner - city parochial schools, which spend much less per child on education, do a better job than the public schools that spend much more,» said Scalia, adding «so I just don't think it follows that... more money [will] solve the difficulty that the people of Cleveland found with their public schools.»

How much Pennsylvania spends on schools is, in many ways, less important than how that money is spent, according to a new analysis of the state's education spending patterns and student achievement.

Keyes argued for less government spending on the current system in favor of alternatives such as home - schooling, while Obama said spending money on schools was important but parents also need to play a greater role in their children's education.

For example, Marguerite Roza at the Center on Reinventing Public Education found that less money is spent on salaries in high - poverty schools than on low - poverty schools within the same district.

As noted by the journalist of this article, however, this is the biggest concern with this (potentially) big win for education in that «There is broad agreement that students should be tested less, but what agency wants to relinquish the ability to hold teachers, administrators and school districts accountable for the money we [as a public] spend on education?»

With class sizes increasing due to teacher layoffs, and with the dismissal of reading specialists and similar personnel, it is not far - fetched to say that learning is being jeopardized by less money being spent on education.

The problem is, the so - called grump has spent years collecting and gathering data on the subjects he disparages on his blog, and can fairly - well back up his accusations of less - than - honorable business practices aimed at taking money from scholars at institutions of higher education.

Consider less expensive options: Financial advisor Neal Frankle, who blogs at Wealth Pilgrim, said that one of the best gifts a parent can give isn't saving the money for them — it's helping them spend less on their education.

Fact: Single fathers spend more money than single mothers on eating out, alcohol, and tobacco, and they spend less on children's education.