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Field 8: Instructional Expenditures Per Pupil
(Against a State Average)


General and Targeted Instructional Expenditures (aka Total Instructional Expenditures)

This includes general instruction for all students and expenditures for theinstruction of students in programs designed to provide specialized instruction. This expenditure includes all the instructional expenditures described below.

General Instruction

This includes expenditures for the kindergarten through 12th grade instructional program, career and technical programs offered at the comprehensive high schools, instructional media, school libraries and guidance.

Career Technical Area Centers

This includes expenditures for the programs offered at the regional career-technical centers.

Special Education

This includes all expenditures for special education programs.

Limited-English Proficient

This is all expenditures for programs for students who require help in basic skills because their English proficiency is limited.

Compensatory Education

This is all expenditures for programs for low-income students who require help in basic skills, principally in reading and math (Title I).

Sources of Revenue

revenue.GIF (1461 bytes)This pie chart shows a break-out of where the overwhelming majority of the money for this district’s schools comes from. The state contribution, known as state aid, is calculated by a formula which was signed into law as Article 31, the education portion of the State’s 1998 Budget. The local revenue is the support raised by the city or town through property taxes. Federal support might be money from the Improving America’s Schools Act (IASA) from individual grants. Working Wonders grants, for example, are competitively awarded by the state department of education, but the grants are funded by federal Goals 2000 money. Some districts may have additional monies from corporations or foundations (e.g. RI Foundation, Champlin grants, etc.). These monies are not accounted for in this pie chart.

 


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