Completely updated, 60% revised, this is a clear, concise discussion of how recent research in school finance, resource allocation and use for higher performance, site-based management of schools, and teacher compensation may impact the funding of our nation’s schools in the opening years of the new millenium. As a core text for all masters level students of educational administration, this text is the first to use computer simulations to extend the discussions of school finance formulas into the application stage. A password-required, user-friendly Microsoft Excel (PC and Mac) simulation, available at the McGraw-Hill School Finance Web site, for free download to adopters of the second edition, allows students to manipulate various school finance formulas and analyze their fiscal, political and equity impacts. This updated financial simulation (chapters 4 and 5 and Appendix) provides state data sets (for Illinois, Vermont, and Wisconsin) to allow for real-time comparisons of school finance equity across states. The last five chapters are thoroughly and substantially revised and describe current activities in school finance, recent research, and suggestions for the future. The second edition has revised discussions of important school finance issues: school finance litigation with an extended focus on adequacy (chapter 2), politics in the 1990s and its impact on school finance (chapter 6), allocation and use of educational resources (chapter 6), improving educational productivity (chapter 7), effective use of educational resources (chapter 8), school-based finance mechanisms (chapter 9), performance incentives (chapter 10), teacher compensation (chapter 11), and barriers to reform (chapter 12).
69 For thorough literature reviews, see: Andrews, M., Duncombe, W., & Yinger, J. (2002). Revisiting economies of size in ... In H.J. Walberg (Series Ed.), & B. Levin, W.J. Fowler, Jr, & H.J. Walberg (Vol. Eds.), Advances in educational ...
This nationally recognized school finance expert has teamed up with a CHOICE award winning author to write a comprehensive book on managing school financial resources to increase student performance.
This text presents the realities of school finance policy, issues, and applications to prepare educational leadership candidates for their future roles as school principals, superintendents, and other administrative positions.
100 mills equal 10 cents and 1000 mills equate to one-dollar. Look at Example 1 again. The taxable amount was $23,297 and the tax rate was 9.102. Somewhere on the tax bill it should be noted that the tax rate is expressed in mills, ...
This book will be great for preparing for entry-level school administration positions as well as candidates for advanced degrees who need more research based theoretical content.
How are these terms relevant to the politics and litigation of school finance reform? What is the impact of court-ordered school finance reform on spending disparities? How do school districts use money from finance reform?
The 2001 Yearbook of the AEFA reaffirms the connections between the field of education finance and the wider education community.
This book contains a comprehensive review of the theory and practice of financing public schools by federal, state, and local governments in the United States.
This report reviews the experiences of selected states that had recently reformed their school finance systems to make them more equitable.
Many factors go into the politics of money, but it is an undeniable reality that public school funding is dependent ... at other times ignoring THE FUTURE OF SCHOOL FUNDING 365 The Economy Equity, Adequacy, Efficiency, and Accountability.