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School Finance: A Policy Perspective 5th ed. [Kõva köide]

(Univ of Wisc Madison), (Univ of Southern California)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 480 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 239x191x24 mm, kaal: 912 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Mar-2013
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Inc.,US
  • ISBN-10: 0078110289
  • ISBN-13: 9780078110283
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 480 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 239x191x24 mm, kaal: 912 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Mar-2013
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Inc.,US
  • ISBN-10: 0078110289
  • ISBN-13: 9780078110283
This text is the preeminent text in the school finance course. With newly organized and updated features, data, and cases, this text presents a clear, comprehensible discussion of how recent research in school finance, resource allocation and use for higher performance, and site-based management may impact the funding of our nation’s schools. Material in this fifth edition is designed to be fully accessible for students at both the masters and doctoral levels.
Preface xvii
1 Introduction and Overview to School Finance
1(18)
1 The Scope of Education Finance in the United States
4(1)
Enrollment
4(1)
Schools and School Districts
4(2)
Impact on the Economy
6(1)
School Revenues and Expenditures
7(3)
2 Early Developments in School Finance
10(1)
Early Actions
10(1)
The Growing Importance of State Governments
11(1)
Evolution of the State Role in Education Finance
12(1)
3 Evolution of the School Finance Problem
13(1)
Traditional Fiscal Disparities
13(3)
The School Finance Problem as Fiscal Adequacy
16(1)
The School Finance Problem as Productivity
17(2)
4 Summary
18(1)
2 Legal Issues in School Finance
19(23)
1 The Legal Background of School Finance Litigation
20(1)
The Three "Waves" of School Finance Litigation
21(1)
2 The First Wave: Federal Equal Protection Litigation
21(1)
The Strict Scrutiny Test
22(1)
The Rational Basis Test
23(1)
The Early Cases
24(1)
Fiscal Neutrality
24(5)
3 The Second Wave: State Law Equity Cases
27(2)
4 The Third Wave: Adequacy
29(1)
Giving Meaning to the Education Clause
29(2)
"Pre-Adequacy" Cases
31(1)
Adequacy Cases
32(1)
Conflicts between the Courts and the Legislature
33(2)
Rulings with More Explicit Remedies
35(3)
Adequacy and Standards
38(1)
Does Adequacy Require Equal Outcomes?
38(1)
The Impact of the Recession
39(3)
5 Summary
40(1)
6 A School Finance Legal Scorecard
40(2)
3 A Framework for Assessing Equity and Adequacy In School Finance
42(34)
1 Does Money Matter?
43(3)
2 Equity in School Finance
46(1)
Ex Ante versus Ex Post
47(1)
The Unit of Analysis
48(2)
Objects of Interest
50(3)
The Group
53(1)
Equity Concepts
54(11)
3 Adequacy
64(1)
Links to Litigation and School Finance Formulas
65(1)
Measuring Adequacy
66(1)
Setting the Adequacy Spending Level
67(9)
4 Summary
71(5)
4 Adequate Staffing and Resources for America's Schools
76(62)
1 General Issues for Determining Adequate School Resources
77(1)
Preschool
77(2)
Student Count for Calculating State Aid
79(1)
Full-Day Kindergarten
80(1)
School Size
80(3)
2 Adequate Staffing for the Core Programs in Prototypical Schools
83(1)
Core Teachers/Class Size
83(2)
Specialist/Elective Teachers and Planning and Preparation Time/Collaborative Professional Development
85(1)
Instructional Facilitators/School-Based Coaches/Mentors
86(2)
3 Staffing for Extra Student Needs
87(1)
Tutors
88(3)
English Language learning (ELL) Students
91(2)
Extended-Day Programs
93(2)
Summer School
95(2)
Special Education
97(2)
Gifted and Talented Students
99(3)
Career and Technical Education
102(2)
4 Additional Staffing and Resource Needs
103(1)
Substitute Teachers
104(1)
Student Support/Family Outreach
104(2)
Aides
106(1)
Librarians
106(1)
Principal
106(1)
School Site Secretarial Staff
107(1)
Intensive Professional Development
107(4)
Technology and Equipment
111(2)
Instructional Materials
113(5)
Student Activities
118(4)
5 Summary of Staffing and Other Resources for Prototypical Schools
118(4)
6 District Resources
122(1)
Central Office
122(2)
Operations and Maintenance
124(8)
7 Appendix A: History of Special Needs Programs
132(1)
Compensatory Education
132(2)
Bilingual Education
134(1)
Special Education
135(3)
5 A Cohesive School Strategy for Improving Student Learning
138(13)
1 Laying A Foundation for Change
139(3)
2 Setting Ambitious Goals
142(1)
3 Adopting Effective Instructional and Curriculum Programs
142(3)
4 Being Strategic about Core and Elective Classes
145(1)
5 Organizing Teachers into Collaborative Groups
145(1)
6 Engaging in Data-Based Decision Making
146(1)
7 Implementing a Systemic Professional Development Program
146(1)
8 Providing Effective Interventions for Struggling Students
147(1)
9 Developing Widespread Instructional Leadership
148(1)
10 Creating an Accountability Culture
148(1)
11 Being Serious about Teacher and Principal Talent
149(1)
12 Summary
149(2)
6 School Finance Structures: Formula Options
151(59)
1 Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations
152(1)
Advantages of a Federal Approach to Financing Education
152(2)
Intergovernmental Grants and Their Objectives
154(6)
2 School Finance Formulas
160(1)
Equity and Adequacy of the Simulation Sample Districts
160(4)
Flat Grant Programs
164(7)
Foundation Programs
171(10)
Guaranteed Tax Base Programs
181(10)
Combination Foundation and Guaranteed Tax Base Programs
191(7)
Full-State-Funding and State-Determined Spending Programs
198(7)
3 Adjustments for Price Differences
199(2)
4 Simulation of Adjustments for Special-Needs Students
201(4)
5 Summary
205(1)
Study Group Exercises
205(2)
Individual Exercises
207(1)
Summary Tables
208(2)
7 Improving State School Finance Systems
210(25)
1 A Framework for Analysis
210(2)
2 School Finance in Wisconsin
212(2)
The Wisconsin School Finance Problem
214(4)
Improving the Wisconsin School Finance System
218(4)
3 School Finance in Illinois
222(1)
The Illinois School Finance Problem
222(3)
Improving the Illinois School Finance System
225(4)
4 School Finance in Washington
228(1)
The Washington School Finance Problem
229(2)
Improving the Washington School Finance System
231(4)
5 Summary
232(3)
8 School District Budgeting
235(27)
1 Defining Budgets
236(2)
2 Approaches to Budgeting
238(2)
3 Budget Preparation
240(1)
School Site Budgets
241(3)
The District Budget Process
244(3)
Estimating Expenditures
247(1)
Accounting for Expenditures and Revenues
248(5)
Budget Preparation Summary
253(1)
Budget Modification
253(1)
Budget Approval
254(1)
Administering the Budget
254(1)
4 Budget Implementation
255(1)
Distribution of Funds to the School Site
255(2)
Allocation of Nonstaff Resources
257(5)
5 Summary
259(3)
9 A Framework for More Effective Use of the Education Dollar
262(25)
1 Changes in Educational Resources and Their Use over Time
263(1)
Changes in the Level of Resources
263(1)
Educational Expenditures by Function
264(2)
Changes in the Use of Educational Resources over Time
266(3)
A Suspect Proposal for More Effective Use of Educational Resources
269(1)
A Better Way to Track the Use of Education Resources
269(8)
Use of Adequacy-Oriented School Finance Reform Dollars
277
2 The Cost Increase Pressures on Schools
279
Small Class Sizes
2(279)
Many Electires
281(1)
Automatic Pay Increases
282(1)
Charging Average Rather Than Actual Teacher Salaries
283(4)
3 Summary
284(3)
10 Strategic Budgeting to Improve Student Learning
287(21)
1 Goals and Principles to Guide Strategic Budgeting
288(3)
2 Engaging in Strategic Budgeting
291(1)
A Well-Funded Middle School in Need of Restructuring
291(5)
A Midwestern District with 3,500 Students
296(3)
An Underfunded District in the West
299(3)
A Middle School in an Eastern City
302(2)
Value Judgments Part of Strategic Budgeting
304(1)
Additional Budget Cutting Efforts
305(3)
3 Summary
306(2)
11 Redesigning Teacher Salary Structures
308(35)
1 Changing the Way Teachers Are Paid
309(1)
Why Change the Teacher Salary Schedule?
309(2)
Linking Teacher Pay Changes to Core Educational Goals
311(1)
Setting New Goals and Objectives for Teacher Compensation
311(5)
2 The Elements of Teacher Salary Structures
313(2)
3 Determining Adequate Beginning and Average Teacher Pay Levels
315(1)
Competition in the Education Labor Market
316(1)
Competition in the Broader Labor Market
316(1)
Beginning Salary Benchmarks
316(1)
Average Salary Benchmarks
317(1)
Adjustments to Salaries
317(1)
4 Paying Wage Premiums
318(1)
When Are Wage Premiums Necessary?
318(1)
How Large Should Wage Premiums Be?
319(1)
Should the Wage Premium Be Coupled with an Effectiveness Criterion?
320(1)
Are Wage Premiums Needed Based on District Characteristics as Well?
321(1)
5 Base Pay Progression Elements Linked to Teacher Effectiveness
321(1)
Examples of Changes in the Salary Schedule
322(11)
6 Structuring Bonuses Based on Improvements in Student Learning
332(1)
Performance Elements
333(1)
Performance Measures
333(1)
Performance Improvement Targets
334(2)
Bonus Payout Structures: Balanced Scorecards
336(2)
Individual versus Whole-School Bonuses
338(1)
Cost Estimates and Overruns
339(4)
7 Effective Processes for Designing and Implementing Teacher Pay Changes
340(1)
8 Summary
341(2)
12 The Public Finance Context
343(44)
1 Taxation Overview
346(1)
Trends in Federal, State, and Local Taxation
346(1)
Changes in Tax Structures
347(2)
2 Assessing and Understanding Taxation
348(1)
Public Finance Criteria for Evaluating Taxes
349(8)
3 Analysis of Individual Taxes
357(1)
The Income Tax
357(7)
The Sales Tax
364(6)
The Property Tax
370(12)
Lotteries
382(5)
4 Summary
384(3)
Appendix: Using the Simulation 387(5)
Glossary 392(6)
References 398(33)
Name Index 431(7)
Subject Index 438