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Singer, Jeremy – Urban Institute, 2023
Michigan policymakers and advocates are calling on the state to adopt a new school funding formula that provides additional funding to students with greater educational need, such as students with greater economic need. For Michigan students who have been identified as economically disadvantaged, at least a 35 percent weight is necessary for…
Descriptors: Low Income Students, Educational Finance, Educational Policy, Funding Formulas
Delpier, Tanner; McKillip, Mary – Education Law Center, 2023
School funding in Michigan is inadequate and inequitable. Michigan does not provide a sufficient base per-pupil amount, nor does the state properly address the cost of educating students with additional needs, especially students with disabilities, English learners, and low-income students. It would cost $4.5 billion to bring districts to funding…
Descriptors: Educational Finance, Expenditure per Student, State Aid, Students with Disabilities
Baines, Lawrence A. – Educational Research: Theory and Practice, 2022
An examination of school funding in cities in Michigan and Texas found wide disparities in the total amount of property taxes collected, but also differences in property tax rates. Families living in high-poverty neighborhoods whose children attended schools with relatively low funding actually paid higher property tax rates than wealthy families…
Descriptors: Taxes, Tax Rates, Socioeconomic Status, Low Income Groups
Peter W. Cookson Jr. – Phi Delta Kappan, 2024
Children need life-affirming and authentic relationships; genuine deeply felt inclusion comes when we share our humanity openly and honestly. This article draws on the research of author Peter W. Cookson Jr., who recently completed a study of success strategies for educating children living in deep poverty. An inclusive school is one where every…
Descriptors: Interpersonal Relationship, Children, Success, Low Income Students
Shelby M. McNeill; Christopher A. Candelaria – Annenberg Institute for School Reform at Brown University, 2024
This study investigates how individual states raise revenue to pay for elementary-secondary education spending after a school finance reform (SFR). We consider 24 states that implemented SFRs between 1989 and 2005. Using a synthetic control approach, we identify six case-study states (Arkansas, Kansas, Maryland, Michigan, New Hampshire, and…
Descriptors: Educational Finance, State Aid, Income, Elementary Secondary Education
Joshua Brownstein – ProQuest LLC, 2023
Chapter 1 is The Effect of Honors College Participation on Student Outcomes. Honors education refers to programs for high achieving students at U.S. post-secondary institutions. These programs provide high achieving students benefits such as the ability to enroll in exclusive courses with small class sizes, to live in special dorms, and to enroll…
Descriptors: Educational Finance, Economics, Economic Factors, Higher Education
Institute for College Access & Success, 2024
Recent higher education investments in Michigan have prompted the authors to revisit the reality of college affordability in the state, so that policymakers and stakeholders can monitor the impact of investments moving forward. While MI has lowered the net cost of a postsecondary education, a college credential still remains out of reach for many…
Descriptors: Paying for College, Student Financial Aid, Costs, Family Income
Chikowore, Noleen R.; Kerr, John M. – International Journal of Sustainability in Higher Education, 2023
Purpose: Football tailgating is a focus of campus sustainability in the United States because it produces large amounts of waste. In states where recyclables can be redeemed for cash, this waste also is a resource for earning income. University officials face the challenge of encouraging proper waste disposal, cleaning up efficiently and…
Descriptors: Wastes, Sustainability, Sanitation, Recycling
Danielle Sanderson Edwards – Education Finance and Policy, 2024
School transportation may increase student outcomes by providing a reliable and safe means of getting to and from school. Little evidence of the effects of such policies exists. In this paper, I provide some of the first causal evidence of transportation impacts on student attendance and achievement using a rich panel of student-level enrollment…
Descriptors: Student Transportation, Attendance, Academic Achievement, Public Schools
Tareena Musaddiq; Kevin Stange; Andrew Bacher-Hicks; Joshua Goodman – Annenberg Institute for School Reform at Brown University, 2021
The COVID-19 pandemic drastically disrupted the functioning of U.S. public schools, potentially changing the relative appeal of alternatives such as homeschooling and private schools. Using longitudinal student-level administrative data from Michigan and nationally representative data from the Census Household Pulse Survey, we show how the…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, Public Schools, Private Schools
Huriya Jabbar; Hanora Tracy; Emily Germain; Sarah Winchell Lenhoff; Jacob Alonso; Shira Haderlein – National Center for Research on Education Access and Choice, 2025
School choice policy shifts the responsibility of accessing high-quality schools from the state to parents, yet there is little research on how parents subjectively experience the burdens of choosing schools. In this case study, we conducted interviews and focus groups with 36 parents attending traditional public, charter, and private schools…
Descriptors: School Choice, Parents, Administrative Organization, Barriers
Edwards, Danielle Sanderson – National Center for Research on Education Access and Choice, 2022
This study analyzes how bus eligibility impacts student attendance and achievement in Michigan where almost half of the largest districts limit bus transportation to students who live more than 1.5 miles from school. The study finds that while eligibility has no major effect on student attendance or achievement overall, economically disadvantaged…
Descriptors: Student Transportation, Bus Transportation, Academic Achievement, Attendance
Jeana Velar Tall – ProQuest LLC, 2024
The problem that was addressed in this study was that Title I high school teachers, in Southeastern Michigan, are unclear about how to accommodate their students, who experience parental incarceration and without the intervention of appropriate strategies, these students face a high risk of never completing their high school education and a high…
Descriptors: Educational Strategies, Graduation Rate, High School Students, Institutionalized Persons
Tobe, Erica; Eschbach, Cheryl; Weber, Robert; Ortquist, Jinnifer; Hendrian, William V. – Journal of Financial Counseling and Planning, 2021
An evaluation was implemented over a 3-year period to assess a statewide financial capability program for low-income, diverse clientele in Michigan. Pre- and post- program evaluation data was used to determine knowledge gain and intended behavior change. Follow-up evaluation data confirmed behavior changes across 10 financial practices. Using the…
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Low Income Groups, Money Management, Program Evaluation
Jacob, Brian A.; Ricks, Michael D. – National Bureau of Economic Research, 2023
This paper presents the first evidence of how students make career technical education (CTE) course-taking decisions. Among the universe of Michigan high-schoolers we find large disparities in CTE access and participation by gender, race, and income. We decompose participation gaps between supply (access) and demand (preferences) with a simple…
Descriptors: Vocational Education, Preferences, Student Attitudes, Decision Making