Headcounts are down at public schools. Now budgets are too.
Forum rules
NO PROFANITY, be civil and be friendly. Disagree on content, no personal attacks, no name-calling (unless it's a Democrat).
1st report = reprimand, and warning
2nd report = removed from board for 2 weeks
3rd report = banned from board
NO PROFANITY, be civil and be friendly. Disagree on content, no personal attacks, no name-calling (unless it's a Democrat).
1st report = reprimand, and warning
2nd report = removed from board for 2 weeks
3rd report = banned from board
-
claireokc
- Posts: 10998
- Joined: Wed Dec 01, 2021 11:40 pm
- Location: Deep in the Heart of Soonerland
- Has thanked: 2 times
- Contact:
Headcounts are down at public schools. Now budgets are too.
An unintended consequence of the pandemic is that many parents now see exactly what is being taught to their kids, and don't like it at all. As well as loudly, outspoken parents at school board meetings, and parents running for school board positions, it's interesting to see this article discussing the decreasing income to public schools. I've long felt that the money following the student, whether that's public school, charter schools, or private schools, would bring about a result-focus on teaching that would also bring about a more practical curriculum.
"America needs a brushfire, a moral and spiritual brushfire. And brushfires burn from the bottom up." ~ Bob Woodson