New York State
spends more money per student than any other state in the nation, but ranks 38th in high school graduation rates.
«The governor is fighting to reform a system that
spends more money per student than any other state in the nation while condemning hundreds of thousands of children to failing schools over the last decade,» Azzopardi said.
«The governor is fighting to reform a system that
spends more money per student than any other state in the nation while condemning hundreds of thousands of children to failing schools over the last decade,» said Cuomo spokesman Rich Azzopardi.
New York
spends more money per student than any other state in the country, and yet its schools yield mediocre education outcomes, such as test scores and graduation rates.
New York for the fifth year in a row
spent more money per student than any other state, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Not exact matches
Without any of those funds, it would still have far
more money to
spend per student than West Genesee or any other Central New York district.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo has pushed the evaluations as a key strategy for improving
student outcomes, which are mediocre despite that New York
spends more money per pupil than any other state.
Alternatively, they can keep the price at $ 10,000 but now
spend $ 21,000
per student, with the extra
money going to things like smaller classes,
more student advising and mentoring, or perhaps climbing walls and nap pods.
Of course, some teachers really do buy school supplies with their own
money (which should make people wonder what kind of education system would make that necessary after
spending an average of
more than $ 12,000
per student each year).
Teachers have no idea how much
money their local school districts
spend per student, they just want
more spending.
If the size of our teacher force had merely kept pace with
student growth and we
spent the extra
money attracting
more - accomplished individuals to the field, today's average teacher salary would be close to $ 100,000
per year.
Although there is a reduction in the school's overall budget, there is actually
more money available (
per capita) to
spend on the
students who choose to remain there.
With the philanthropic
money — not counting community partnerships that provide educational and facilities improvements — Partnership schools
spend only about $ 650
more per student per year than the average district
student, for whom about $ 11,000 is budgeted by the state.
One thing is clear: Performance is not simply a matter of
money, because only Luxembourg, Switzerland, and Norway
spend more per student than the United States.
While some BIE schools have not been inspected for safety in 10 years, BIE
spends more money on Native
students than most other school systems in the nation - an estimated $ 15,000
per student per year.
Charters receive a great deal of private
money and
spend more per student than public schools do.