Search Result for: North Dakota
...ent at time of posting, but may require registration or expire over time.
Nine school districts in
north dakota have agreed to stay a school funding lawsuit pending the outcome of the next legislative session. The lawsuit, Williston Public School District No. 1 v. State, alleges inadequate and inequitable school funding due in part to heavy reliance on local property taxes and lack of equalization in the calculations that determine distribution of the state portion of funding. The agreement rea...
Date: 2006-04-01
...e structures. For example, only nine states (Connecticut, Indiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota,
north dakota, Ohio, Vermont, Nebraska) scored above the national average in both 8th grade mathematics and 8th grade science on the most recent test. All of these states have highly decentralized governance structures with many small local schools, many locally elected school boards, and many local superintendents.
Eliminating districts almost always results in eliminating schools, too.
Be...
Date: 2003-06-01
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...icts below a certain size. Other states provide additional funding at the school or district level.
north dakota provides additional funding for both small schools and small districts.
Sparsity funding. Separate from small size funding, some states provide additional funding for districts where population is less than a certain number of people (or students) per square mile. Some states, California for example, provide additional funding for "necessary" or "isolated" sma...
Date: 2006-03-06
...Carolina (47.2%), South Dakota (42.5%), South Carolina (40.0%), Alabama (39.7%), Tennessee (38.7%),
north dakota (38.6%), Kentucky (38.5%), West Virginia (37.6%), New Hampshire (35.8%), Arkansas (35.5%), Georgia (34.8%), Iowa (34.3%), and Montana (33.9%).
(Why Rural Matters, 2011–12. Data source: U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, Common Core of Data, Public School Universe, 2008–09.)
Read more from the August 2012 Rural Policy Matters....
Date: 2012-08-27
...ucation)?
Answer: Fourteen. Arizona, California, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Montana, North Carolina,
north dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, Washington, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
Read more from the December 2008 Rural Policy Matters....
Date: 2008-12-03
...quivalent (a proxy for measuring full-time teacher salaries)?
Answer: In order from lowest salary:
north dakota, South Dakota, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Nebraska, Montana, Alabama, Idaho, Kansas, and Florida.
(Why Rural Matters, 2011–12. Data source: U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, Common Core of Data, Public School Universe, 2008–09.)
Read more from the May 2012 Rural Policy Matters....
Date: 2012-05-29
...
Answer: Twelve. Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Maine, Mississippi, Montana, North Carolina,
north dakota, South Carolina, South Dakota, Vermont, and West Virginia.
Read more from the April 2009 Rural Policy Matters....
Date: 2009-05-05
...nities?
Answer: South Dakota (76.9% of schools are located in rural communities); Montana (74.9%);
north dakota (72.1%); Vermont (71.3%); Maine (67.4%); Alaska (65.5%); Nebraska (59.6%); Wyoming (57.0%); Arkansas (54.2%); Iowa (54.2%); Oklahoma (52.5%); New Hampshire (51.9%); Alabama (51.6%); and West Virginia (51.4%).
(Source: Why Rural Matters, 2009, based on data from the U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, Common Core of Data, Public School Unive...
Date: 2010-07-23
... schools located in a rural place?
Answer: South Dakota (78.6%), Montana (75.1%), Vermont (73.7%),
north dakota (72.4%), Maine (66.8%), Alaska (63.3%), Nebraska (56.3%), Wyoming (56.1%), Arkansas (55.2%), Oklahoma (53.9%), West Virginia (53.4%), Iowa (53.2%), Mississippi (51.2%), New Hampshire (51.0%), and North Carolina (50.2%). In addition, more than 49% of schools are located in rural areas in Kentucky (49.8%), Kansas (49.8%), and Alabama (49.1%).
Source: U.S. Department of Education, Natio...
Date: 2012-06-25
....9% of schools are located in rural communities), followed by Montana (74.9% of schools are rural);
north dakota (72.1% of schools are rural); Vermont (71.3% of schools are rural); and Maine (67.4% of schools are located in rural communities).
Read more from the August 2010 Rural Policy Matters....
Date: 2010-08-25
...tters.
Question: Which eight states have the highest percentage of small rural districts?
Answer:
north dakota, Montana, Vermont, South Dakota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Maine, and Alaska.
Read more from the October 2010 Rural Policy Matters....
Date: 2010-10-26
...$37,932 (expressed as full time equivalent/FTE for all instructional staff). Alabama is followed by
north dakota at $38,895 per instructional staff member; South Dakota at $39,713; Oklahoma at $39,713; and Missouri at $40,683. The national rural average is $51,111.
Read more from the April 2011 Rural Policy Matters....
Date: 2011-04-26
...: Alabama has the lowest average expenditures for rural instructional staff at $37,932, followed by
north dakota ($38,895), South Dakota ($39,713), Oklahoma ($39,745), and Missouri ($40,683). The national average is $51,111.
Read more from the May 2010 Rural Policy Matters....
Date: 2010-05-25
...f bus stops.
In 1988, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld a school busing fee for low-income children in
north dakota. See “No Small Matter: Kagan, Stevens, Marshall and a Rural Child Named Kadrmas” for more information.
Indiana’s tax caps on local revenue collection has contributed to the school budget crisis and many districts are reaching a “circuit breaker” provision which limits the amount of property taxes they may collect.
Read more:
Local coverage:
www....
Date: 2010-07-23
...ually.
The case was Kadrmas v. Dickinson Public Schools and the Court was deciding whether a rural
north dakota school district could charge a low-income nine-year-old student a fee to ride the bus to school, 16 miles from her home.
north dakota’s Supreme Court had upheld the fee as constitutionally permitted.
The core issues in the case were whether poor people constitute a “protected class” and whether education was a “fundamental right.” The case would set impo...
Date: 2010-05-27
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