Sentences with phrase «year per student»

For the purposes of this story, «elite private school» was defined as a private school charging more than $ 10,000 per year per student in tuition.

This credit is worth up to $ 2,000 per year per student for tuition, books, fees, and supplies for any student pursuing college or career education.

The study determined healthier meals cost approximately $ 80 more per year per student; to achieve similar testing improvements through reducing class sizes by hiring more teachers would cost five times as much.

On the question of whether public funding for elite private schools that charge more than $ 10,000 per year per student in tuition should be eliminated, 75 per cent of respondents agreed and more than half, 53 per cent, agreed strongly.

The American Opportunity Credit (AOC) is worth up to $ 2,500 per student per year, but it can only be claimed for a maximum of four total tax years per student.

Individuals can contribute up to $ 14,000 per year per student account ($ 28,000 for a couple) without incurring tax penalties, along with lump sum contributions of $ 70,000 for individual benefactors and $ 140,000 for joint contributions.

In this meeting, the Utah State Board of Education moved Public Education Online forward by giving preliminary approval to a rule governing the program that reimburses online education providers for up to two classes per year per student; provided guidance to school districts and charter schools in evaluating educators for classroom performance; and announced that the U.S. Department of Education has given approval to revisions in Utah's No Child Left Behind plan.

In summary, the law expands 529 plans to include tax - free distributions of up to $ 10,000 per year per student to pay for K — 12 expenses.

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act approved expanded use of 529 plans to include tax - free distributions (after December 31, 2017) of up to $ 10,000 per year per student to pay for tuition at elementary or secondary public, private, or religious schools.

By contrast, the UCP led by Jason Kenney is enthusiastic and unstinting in its support for private schools, including continued use of public funds for high - tuition elite private schools that in Alberta charge up to $ 26,000 per year per student.

The government school spends $ 9,000 per year per student, the parochial school considerably less than half of that.

Funds from 529 accounts, which formerly could only be used for college expenses, can now be used to pay tuition for students attending private K - 12 schools — up to $ 10,000 per year per student.

Almost unbelievably in this day and age, the typical district spends 40 or more minutes a year per student collecting, processing, and reporting the data required by the U.S. Department of Education under the No Child Left Behind Act.

They don't know that they're paying around $ 12,000 a year per student in California, $ 25,000 in Washington, D.C., or $ 20,000 in New York, $ 18,000 in New Jersey and $ 14,000 in Virginia.

The Connecticut Council for Education Reform is the primary supporter for increasing state support for charter school students by $ 2,600 a year while, at the same time, providing a paltry $ 150 a year per student for the 30 poorest communities and nothing or almost nothing for the rest of Connecticut's school systems.

In fact, forced - union New York spends over $ 20,000 a year per student while RTW Utah's outlay is just $ 6,500, yet Utah test scores far exceed New York's.

As of 2008, D.C. was spending almost $ 25,000 a year per student, good for the third - highest rate in the country.

An ESA would give those parents access to 90 percent of what the state spends each year per student.

The amount averages about $ 5,100 per year per student.

The Newark public schools, for instance, spend $ 26,000 a year per student.

Upon passage, HB 1335 would allow the parent or guardian of a special needs or certain at - risk students, such as children in foster care or the homeless, to receive 90 percent of what the state spends each year per student. . .

In summary, the law expands 529 plans to include tax - free distributions of up to $ 10,000 per year per student to pay for K — 12 expenses.

The maximum AOC credit is $ 2,500 per year per student (up to 4 years of college).

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act approved expanded use of 529 plans to include tax - free distributions (after December 31, 2017) of up to $ 10,000 per year per student to pay for tuition at elementary or secondary public, private, or religious schools.

A potential increase in the interest rates and tuition fees would bring the yearly costs up by up to # 9,250 per year per student.

In addition, use up to $ 10,000 per year per student to pay for tuition at elementary or secondary public, private, or religious schools.

The Island Academy on Ambergris Caye, as an example, which goes through grade 8, charges US$ 3,000 a year per student.

«I understand we are spending about $ 60 million a year — that is $ 60,000 a year per student.»

That's why Princeton and Harvard and other schools are now charging $ 40,000, $ 50,000 a year per student.

And think of $ 16,000 dollars in tuition per year per student — how can any post-secondary institution resist?!?!

By contrast, the UCP led by Jason Kenney is enthusiastic and unstinting in its support for private schools, including continued use of public funds for high - tuition elite private schools that in Alberta charge up to $ 26,000 per year per student.

Limestone County School District spends $ 8,168 per year per student.

Universal Academy spends $ 6,978 per year per student.

Shadyside Local School District spends $ 7,356 per year per student.

Mountain School Inc. spends $ 6,393 per year per student.

Scarsdale Public Schools spends $ 21,815 per year per student.

Elmsford Union Free School District spends $ 23,535 per year per student.

Ardsley Union Free School District spends $ 20,262 per year per student.

Oakdale School District spends $ 5,876 per year per student.

Beverly Hills Unified spends $ 10,229 per year per student.

Palm Beach spends $ 8,937 per year per student.

Prince George's County Public Schools spends $ 11,526 per year per student.

Dawson County School District spends $ 9,648 per year per student.

Bellaire Local School District spends $ 9,803 per year per student.

Madison County School District spends $ 7,635 per year per student.

Belmont - Redwood Shores Elementary School District spends $ 9,403 per year per student.

Cement School District spends $ 8,669 per year per student.

Fairfield Area School District spends $ 8,592 per year per student.