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El. knyga: Money and Schools

3.49/5 (105 ratings by Goodreads)
(University Of Florida, USA), , (Kansas State University, USA)
  • Formatas: 390 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 18-Aug-2022
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000614985
  • Formatas: 390 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 18-Aug-2022
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000614985

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"Money and Schools explains and demonstrates the relationship between money and equality of educational opportunity in a way that is clear, precise, and engaging. Grounded in research and best practices, this book provides a broad overview of school finance, budgeting, and resource allocation, an understanding of the underlying economic, social, legal, and political principles that drive how schools are funded, as well as a detailed examination of day-to-day funding operations. Rich pedagogical features include chapter drivers, point/counterpoint discussions, case studies, portfolio exercises, and web and recommended resources. This accessible and engaging book offers strong connections to real-world experiences and detailed information on pre-K-12 funding history, concepts, and current operations for both aspiring and experienced education leaders in school budgeting, finance, and resource management courses. New to this edition: Coverage of new concepts and trends, such as the political economy and culture of public education. Inclusion of cutting-edge research on the impacts of money on student learning outcomes. Expanded chapter-by-chapter annotations and recommended resources that point readers to other resources and explain key concepts in greater detail. New online supplemental downloads, including updated PowerPoints for Instructors and chapter-based interactive figures for download"--

Money and Schools explains and demonstrates the relationship between money and equality of educational opportunity in a way that is clear, precise, and engaging.

List of Figures
xvi
List of Tables
xviii
About the Authors xix
Preface xxii
Acknowledgments xxvii
PART I Overview of Broad Concepts
1(106)
1 Schools, Values, and Money
3(16)
Chapter Drivers
3(1)
The Context of Public Education Today
3(2)
What Are Schools Becoming?
5(9)
Where Did Schools Come from?
6(1)
What Should Schools Be Doing?
7(2)
What Are Schools Capable of Doing?
9(1)
What Is the Effect of Money on Schools?
9(3)
What Happens When Schools Get More (or Less) Money?
12(2)
Where Public Schools May Be Headed
14(1)
Point-Counterpoint
14(1)
Case Study
15(1)
Portfolio Exercises
16(1)
Web Resources
17(1)
Recommended Resources
17(2)
2 Funding Schools: A Policy Perspective
19(53)
Chapter Drivers
19(1)
A More Expansive View
19(1)
What Is the Scope of Education Finance in America?
20(5)
Revenue Growth for Schools
21(4)
Education and Economics
25(5)
Economics Defined
25(1)
Education as an Economic and Social Good
26(1)
Education and Human Capital
26(1)
Education and National Economic Health
26(1)
Education and Individual Benefits
27(1)
Social and Economic Efficiencies of Education
28(2)
Returns on Educational Investment
30(4)
Education and Economic Growth
30(1)
Rate-of-Return Studies
31(1)
Education and Socioeconomic Investment
32(2)
The Structure of School Governance in America
34(7)
Brief Historical Roots of American Education Beginning with the British Colonial Era
35(2)
Development of School Organization in America
37(4)
Sources of Fiscal Support for Schools
41(15)
Federal Support for Schools
44(1)
Federalism and Defense Education
45(1)
Federalism and Higher Education
46(1)
Federalist Interest in Justice and Education
47(2)
State Support for Schools
49(4)
Local Support for Schools
53(3)
What Constitutes Adequate and Equitable Funding for Schools?
56(10)
Origins of School Funding Challenges
56(1)
Federal Origins
57(1)
The Early Federal Case
58(1)
San Antonio v. Rodriguez
59(1)
Subsequent Federal Litigation
59(2)
State Origins
61(1)
Serrano v. Priest
61(1)
Subsequent Failures in State Litigation
62(1)
Subsequent Successes in State Litigation
63(3)
Equality, Productivity, and Liberty in Public Education
66(1)
Point-Counterpoint
67(1)
Case Study
68(1)
Portfolio Exercises
69(1)
Web Resources
69(1)
Recommended Resources
70(2)
3 Basic Funding Structures
72(35)
Chapter Drivers
72(1)
The Context of Funding Schools
72(1)
What Is the Overarching Tax System?
73(10)
The Federal Tax System
74(3)
The State Tax System
77(4)
The Local Tax System
81(1)
Tax System Summary
81(2)
State Funding for Schools
83(1)
The Development of State School Aid Formulas
83(13)
Flat Grants
86(1)
Equalization Grants
87(6)
Multitier Grants
93(2)
Full State Funding Grants
95(1)
Adjustments and Additions to Basic Aid Formulas
96(2)
Need Equalization
96(2)
Cost Equalization
98(1)
Wrap-Up
98(2)
Point-Counterpoint
100(1)
Case Study
101(1)
Portfolio Exercises
102(1)
Web Resources
103(1)
Recommended Resources
103(4)
PART II Operationalizing School Money
107(230)
4 School Funds: Accountability, Performance, and Professionalism
109(31)
Chapter Drivers
109(1)
School Funds Accountability
109(1)
Fiscal Accountability
110(6)
Fiduciary Responsibilities
111(2)
The Purposes of Accounting
113(3)
Allocation in Education Budgets
116(3)
Fund Structure
116(1)
Governmental Funds
116(1)
Proprietary Funds
117(1)
Fiduciary Funds
117(1)
An Intermediate Overview
118(1)
Tracking School Money
119(17)
Revenue Structure
119(2)
Expenditure Structure
121(8)
The Accounting Transaction
129(2)
Auditing
131(1)
Internal Audits
132(1)
External Audits
132(3)
State Audits
135(1)
Special Audits
136(1)
A Final Word Concerning Professionalism
136(1)
Point-Counterpoint
137(1)
Case Study
137(1)
Portfolio Exercises
138(1)
Web Resources
139(1)
Recommended Resources
139(1)
5 Budget Planning
140(34)
Chapter Drivers
140(1)
Budgets and Schools
140(1)
Basic Budget Concepts
141(2)
Organizing for Budgeting
143(5)
What Are the Common Approaches to Budgeting?
143(1)
Line-Item Budgeting
143(1)
Percentage Add-on Budgeting
144(1)
Zero-Based Budgeting
145(1)
Planning, Programming, Budgeting, and Evaluation Systems
145(1)
Performance-Based Budgeting
146(1)
School Site Budgeting
146(1)
Outcome-Focused Budgeting
147(1)
Student-Based Budgeting
147(1)
Intermediate Observations About the Budgeting Model
148(1)
Constructing Budgets
148(18)
Estimating Revenues
151(2)
Envisioning Educational Programs
153(1)
Estimating Expenditures
154(9)
Balancing the Budget
163(2)
Completing the Budget Process
165(1)
How Are Individual Schools Funded?
166(2)
What Is the Role of Stakeholders?
168(1)
Point-Counterpoint
169(1)
Case Study
170(1)
Portfolio Exercises
171(1)
Web Resources
172(1)
Recommended Resources
172(2)
6 Budgeting for Human Resources
174(37)
Chapter Drivers
174(1)
The General Landscape
174(1)
The Human Resource Function
175(7)
Determining Staffing Needs
177(3)
Recruitment and Selection
180(1)
Other Human Resource Budget Matters
181(1)
Human Resource Compensation Policies and Procedures
182(16)
What Is the Role of Compensation?
182(1)
General Issues
183(2)
Negotiations
185(3)
Basic Components of Collective Negotiations
188(1)
Costing-Out Salary Proposals
189(8)
Impasse Resolution
197(1)
Other Issues in Human Resource Budgeting
198(6)
Alternative Reward Systems
199(1)
RIF and Other Dismissals
200(3)
Due Process
203(1)
What Is the Role of Stakeholders?
204(1)
Point-Counterpoint
205(1)
Case Study
206(2)
Portfolio Exercises
208(1)
Web Resources
208(1)
Recommended Resources
208(3)
7 Budgeting for Instruction
211(26)
Chapter Drivers
211(1)
The Overall Picture
211(1)
The Planning Function
212(1)
What Is Instructional Planning?
212(1)
District Mission and Goals
212(1)
School Mission and Goals
213(1)
Organizational Options
213(3)
How Are School Districts Organized?
214(1)
Centralized Structure
214(1)
Management Teams
214(1)
Site-Based Management
215(1)
Instructional Budget Concepts
216(6)
Instructional Budgets
217(2)
Sources of Revenue
219(1)
External Sources
219(1)
School District Revenue Structures
220(1)
School Revenue Structures
221(1)
The Elements of Budgeting for Instruction
222(10)
Needs Assessment
222(2)
Determining Revenues and Educational Plans
224(1)
District Coordination
224(1)
The Instructional Budget
224(7)
General Background Questions
231(1)
General Budget Questions (and Answers)
231(1)
Wrap-Up
232(1)
Point-Counterpoint
232(1)
Case Study
233(1)
Portfolio Exercises
234(1)
Web Resources
235(1)
Recommended Resources
235(2)
8 Budgeting for Student Activities
237(17)
Chapter Drivers
237(1)
Activities and Schools
237(2)
What Is the Role of Student Activities?
238(1)
Budgeting for Activities
239(9)
What Are Activity Funds?
239(1)
Student Activity Funds
240(1)
District Activity Funds
241(1)
What Are the Controls on Activity Funds?
241(1)
Lines of Authority
242(1)
Recommended Activity Fund Policies
243(1)
General Policies
243(1)
Segregation of Duties
244(1)
Internal Controls on Cash
244(1)
Disbursement Procedures
245(1)
What About Nonactivity Funds?
246(1)
Fee Funds
247(1)
Sales Tax
247(1)
Petty Cash
247(1)
What Does an Activity Fund Report Look Like?
248(1)
A Final Word of Caution
248(2)
Point-Counterpoint
250(1)
Case Study
250(2)
Portfolio Exercises
252(1)
Web Resources
252(1)
Recommended Resources
252(2)
9 Budgeting for School Infrastructure
254(32)
Chapter Drivers
254(1)
School Infrastructure Needs in Perspective
254(1)
Nature and Size of School Infrastructure
255(26)
What Is the Role of Infrastructure in Public Schools?
256(1)
The Condition of Schools
257(5)
How Is School Infrastructure Funded?
262(2)
Full State Funding
264(1)
Project-Based Aid
265(1)
General Aid Support
265(1)
State Loans and State Bond Guarantees
266(1)
State School Building Authorities
266(1)
Intermediate Summary
267(1)
How Is the Local Cost-Share Funded?
267(1)
Current Revenues
268(1)
Sinking Funds
268(1)
Bonded Indebtedness
269(2)
Infrastructure Planning and Facility Maintenance
271(1)
What Is the Role of Infrastructure Planning?
271(1)
Demographic Planning
272(1)
Capital Program Planning
272(1)
Facility Planning and Programming
273(1)
Architectural Planning
274(1)
Construction Planning
274(2)
What Is the Role and Nature of Maintenance and Operations?
276(1)
Organizing for Maintenance and Operations
276(1)
Determining Maintenance Needs
276(2)
Conducting Facility Operations
278(1)
The Role of the School Leader in Maintenance and Operations
279(2)
Wrap-Up
281(1)
Point-Counterpoint
281(1)
Case Study
282(1)
Portfolio Exercises
283(1)
Web Resources
283(1)
Interactive Web Resource
284(1)
Recommended Resources
284(2)
10 Budgeting for Transportation and Food Service
286(29)
Chapter Drivers
286(1)
Setting the Stage
286(2)
The Role of Auxiliary Services
287(1)
The Transportation Function
288(13)
What Are the Origins, Purpose, and Scope?
288(2)
What Is Transportation Law?
290(4)
How Is Transportation Funded?
294(3)
What Other Issues Are Relevant?
297(1)
Owning versus Outsourcing
297(1)
Technology and Transportation Services
298(1)
Purchasing Buses
299(1)
Safety and Maintenance
300(1)
The Food Service Function
301(7)
What Are the General Issues?
301(1)
How Is Food Service Funded?
302(1)
Federal Support
302(2)
State Support
304(1)
The Local Role
304(1)
What Other Issues Are Relevant?
305(1)
Federal Compliance
305(1)
Organizing for Food Service
306(1)
Outsourcing
306(1)
Inhouse Operations
307(1)
Financial Management
308(1)
Wrap-Up
308(2)
Point-Counterpoint
310(1)
Case Study on Transportation
310(2)
Case Study on Food Service
312(1)
Portfolio Exercises
312(1)
Web Resources
313(1)
Transportation
313(1)
School Food Services
313(1)
Interactive Web Resource
314(1)
Recommended Resources
314(1)
11 Budgeting for Legal Liability and Risk Management
315(22)
Chapter Drivers
315(1)
Modern Realities
315(1)
The Law and Schools
316(4)
The Derivation of School Authority
317(1)
United States Constitution
317(1)
United States Congress
318(1)
Federal Judiciary
318(1)
State Constitutions
319(1)
State Legislatures
319(1)
State Judiciary
320(1)
State Boards of Education
320(1)
Local School Authority
320(1)
The Origin of Liability
320(12)
Sovereign Immunity
321(3)
Tort Liability
324(1)
Intentional Torts
324(1)
Negligence
325(3)
Safe schools
328(1)
Contracts
329(3)
Wrap-Up
332(1)
Point-Counterpoint
332(1)
Case Study
333(1)
Portfolio Exercises
334(1)
Web Resources
335(1)
Recommended Resources
335(2)
PART III A View of the Future
337(44)
12 Trends and the Future of School Funding
339(42)
Chapter Drivers
339(1)
The Big Picture
339(1)
What Are the Issues?
340(7)
A Persistent yet Changing Landscape
341(1)
The Dilemma of the Past, Present, and Future
342(1)
Liberty/Efficiency/Equality versus Social/Individual Benefits
342(1)
Federal and State Constitutions
343(1)
Tax Tolerance and Resistance
343(4)
Control of Agendas/Local Control
347(1)
School Choice
347(28)
Charter Schools
348(1)
Funding Charter Schools
349(2)
Challenges to Charter Schools
351(6)
Virtual Education
357(5)
Micro Schools
362(1)
Vouchers
363(1)
Tax Credits/Deductions and Tax Savings/Scholarship Accounts
364(8)
Lessons from This Book
372(3)
A Final Word
375(1)
Point-Counterpoint
375(1)
Case Study
376(1)
Portfolio Exercises
377(1)
Web Resources
378(1)
Recommended Resources
378(3)
Index 381
R. Craig Wood is Professor Emeritus of Educational Administration at the University of Florida, USA.

David C. Thompson is Skeen Endowed Chair in Education and Professor of Educational Leadership and Distinguished Research Fellow in the National Education Finance Academy at Kansas State University, USA.

Jeffrey A. Maiden is Senior Researcher and Director of the Institute for the Study of Education Finance and Professor of Educational Administration, Curriculum, and Supervision at the University of Oklahoma, USA.