Sending
towns pay tuition directly to the receiving schools.
The «sending»
towns pay tuition directly to the «receiving» schools.
Not exact matches
When students are
tuitioned at public schools, the sending
town pays the receiving school district or private school an amount equal to the receiving school's expenses of operation, as estimated by the state board of education the preceding year.
The sending
town pays school
tuition directly to the «receiving» school, which can be any public or private, non-religious school in or outside Vermont.
Generally speaking,
town tuitioning allows students who live in
towns that don't have district public schools to receive their per - pupil education tax dollars to
pay tuition at a neighboring
town's public school or a private school of their choice — sometimes even across state lines for families who live close to state borders.
We are completely integrated in one of the most conservative
towns in the U.S., we have created affordable housing arrangements, turned several organic farms around, built permaculture gardens in people's yards, talked to Tea Party members about overturning the Citizen's United Decision, and
paid for it all with a sliding scale of
tuition fee and exchanges through our Timebank and the Gift Economy.
Why should it be that those who desire to work on Bay Street
pay the same price for
tuition as those who would rather work in a solo practice in small
town Prince Edward Island?