Sentences with phrase «total education expenses»

The bond amount might be more than the total education expenses.

Not exact matches

In Palatine's Township High School District 211, the waivable expenses can total $ 745 per student: $ 160 for textbooks and supplies, $ 170 for school transportation, $ 350 for drivers education plus $ 65 if the teen parks on campus.

the portion of instructional support expenses, as defined in subparagraph (ii) of this paragraph, attributable to regular education, as determined by multiplying total expenditures for instructional support by the ratio of regular education expenditures for those purposes listed in clauses (a), (b), (c) and (d) of this subparagraph to the sum of such regular education expenditures and special education expenditures for those purposes listed in clauses (iv)(a)- (e) of this paragraph.

the portion of instructional support expenses as defined in subparagraph (ii) of this paragraph, attributable to special education as determined by multiplying total expenditures for instructional support by the ratio of special education expenditures for those purposes listed in clauses (a)- (e) of this subparagraph to the sum of such special education expenditures and regular education expenditures for those purposes listed in clauses (iii)(a)- (d) of this paragraph.

Note: Table reports expenditures from all funds (General, State Special Education, Combined GF & Special Education, Total Governmental, Total State Grants, and Total Federal Grants); Statewide totals include expenditures from public charter schools Variable costs include expenditures for Instruction, Student / Instruction Support Services, Other Support Services, and Fringe Benefits; They exclude Operational Expenses, Total Property Expenses, Assets / Reserves, Debt Service, Transfers, and other miscellaneous Expenses, Total Property Expenses, Assets / Reserves, Debt Service, Transfers, and other miscellaneous Expenses, Assets / Reserves, Debt Service, Transfers, and other miscellaneous expensesexpenses

Based on analyses produced by the Benchmark Educational Resource Group, annual public education operating expenses in Texas approximate $ 7,000 per student, and total spending increased by over 40 % over the past five years, more than twice the sum of enrollment growth and inflation during that period.

The result is the total dollars for the Current Expense of Education (this equals EDP 365 on SACS Form CEA).

By district, the adjusted expenditures are divided by the total ADA to arrive at the Current Expense (or Cost) of Education per ADA.

«In the past 15 years, state funding formula expenses for public PreK — 12 education have risen by 51 percent; local expenditures on public PreK — 12 education have risen by 75 percent while total PreK — 12 education enrollments have fallen by 34,000 to about 178,000 students.

Your adjusted expenses are equal to the total of your qualified education expenses minus other tax - free assistance you receive, such as scholarships and Pell grants.

Iowa Student Loan provides this interactive resource to help you make more informed decisions about higher education by estimating your total out - of - pocket expense for a college degree from this point forward, and the amount you and your family may need to borrow to pay for it, based on information provided in your college's award packet.

Basically, the idea is to prevent you from double dipping and to limit the basis for your tax benefits to the total amount of qualified higher education expenses.

To determine if total distributions for the year are more or less than the amount of qualified education expenses, you must compare the total of all QTP distributions for the tax year to the adjusted qualified education expenses.

The designated beneficiary generally does not have to include in income any earnings distributed from a QTP if the total distribution is less than or equal to adjusted qualified education expenses (defined under Figuring the Taxable Portion of a Distribution, later).

529 Plans have no age or income restrictions for contributions or withdrawals, and the only limit on contribution amounts is that the total contributions may not be greater than the amount needed to pay the beneficiary's qualified education expenses.

Cost of Attendance (COA)(Also known as the cost of education or «budget») The total amount it should cost the student to go to school, including tuition and fees, room and board, allowances for books and supplies, transportation, and personal and incidental expenses.

But for a rough estimate, a family saving today for a child who will be enrolled in college in the years 2030 — 2033 should expect to need about $ 180,000 in total, based on today's national average of an in - state, 4 year program and a 5 % per year rise in education expenses.

Qualified withdrawals are federal income tax free so long as the total withdrawals for the year don't exceed your child's adjusted qualified higher education expenses (QHEE), discussed in # 3 below.

Qualified education expenses are the total costs to attend an eligible school.

The Free Application for Federal Student Aid, more commonly referred to as the FAFSA, is the necessary tool used to identify the total amount that a student (or his or her family) is expected to contribute to their higher education expenses.

«The total credit is $ 2,500 and applies only to the first four years of undergraduate higher education expenses.

School & recreation: An education in spending Let us just first mention that the StatsCan survey on which this number is based assumes that kids attend public school — not private — although that should be obvious from the total yearly expenses for recreation and school of $ 1,060.

The best step you can take to reduce your total federal student loan burden is to borrow as little as possible to cover your education expenses.

All sorts of income can potentially be tax - free, including: Auto rebates; child - support payments; combat pay; damages in lawsuits for physical injury; disability payments, if you paid the premiums for the policy; dividends on a life insurance policy, up to the total of premiums paid; Education Savings Account withdrawals used for qualifying expenses; gifts; Health Savings Account withdrawals used for qualifying payments; inheritances; life insurance proceeds; municipal bond interest; policy officer survivor payments; profits from the sale of a home, up to $ 250,000 if you're single or $ 500,000 if you're married; qualified Roth IRA and Roth 401 (k) withdrawals; scholarships and fellowship grants; Social Security benefits (between 15 percent and 100 percent are tax - free); veterans benefits; and workers» compensation.

The amount must represent the sum total of his lifestyle and family expenses, outstanding loans, children education and so on.

To cover all of John's debt and provide for his family's living expenses, pay off the mortgage, and fund for his child's college education, John purchases a $ 750,000 30 - year term policy and elects the return of premium rider for a total monthly premium of $ 57 per month.

payments for debts in your name such as credit card debt, auto loans, college loans, and business loans future costs of your family's everyday life, such as the expense of child care, education, clothing, food, transportation, and utility bills remaining amount of your mortgage and other unpaid loans Add these up - the total represents your family's needs.

Important aspects to keep in mind when considering insurance include estimated total of final expenses (e.g. medical bills, burial costs etc.), total living expenses for all surviving family members, any outstanding loans (e.g. auto, credit cards), the unpaid balance on one's mortgage, expected costs for your children's education, the estate taxes, and any business maintenance costs.

According to a study conducted by ET Wealth, breakdown of child related expenses are: education (college education) accounts for 46 % of the total spending for raising a child, 19 % for housing, entertainment goes for 12 % of the total spending on child, 6 % for clothing, 5 % for transportation, 5 % for food, 4 % for the healthcare, and 3 % for other miscellaneous expenses.

In order to claim the entire $ 2,500 credit, you'd spend a total of $ 4,000 in education expenses.