Failure of the Public School Monopoly
hoover.org · 7,043 words · saved by 1 readers
N/A
bast.ch01.coded 9/22/03 11:31 AM Page 3 Chapter 1 Failure of the Public School Monopoly Public schools, more accurately called government schools (that is, schools funded and operated by government agencies),1 enrolled 47 million students in the 2000–2001 school year and spent $334 billion, for a per-student average cost of $7,079.2 Approximately 87 percent of school-aged children in the United States attend government schools. The most distinctive…
saved by
related reading
- Reform the K-12 Government- School Monopoly: Economics and Facts | The Daily Economyaier.org
- The Old School Reformer's Case for Privatizing Educationrichardhanania.com
- Private Schools for the Poorssir.org
- Working Papers | National Center for the Study of Privatization in Education (NCSPE) | Teachers College, Columbia Universityncspe.tc.columbia.edu
- Private School Demographics — ProPublicaprojects.propublica.org
- Something Was Wrong | Don't Worry About the Vasethezvi.wordpress.com
- Public Schools and the Property Tax: A Comparison of Education Funding Models in Three U.S. States | Lincoln Institute of Land Policylincolninst.edu
- Your Review: Alpha School - by Scott Alexanderastralcodexten.com
- Childhood and Education #9: School is Hellthezvi.substack.com
- Private Schools Are Indefensible - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- SSC Survey Results On Schooling Typesastralcodexten.substack.com
- Considerations On Cost Disease | Slate Star Codexslatestarcodex.com