NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Publication Date
In 20250
Since 20240
Since 2021 (last 5 years)0
Since 2016 (last 10 years)0
Since 2006 (last 20 years)12
Source
School Business Affairs83
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Education Reform Act 1988…1
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating
Showing 1 to 15 of 83 results Save | Export
Hall, Chuck – School Business Affairs, 2013
Today, being sustainable means living smart. But to live smart, we need to change our behavior. This article shows how schools and school districts offer great opportunities for teaching students and staff how to live smart, therefore sustainably, all while generating savings that can be used for other, more strategic investments within the school…
Descriptors: School Business Officials, Sustainability, Schools, School Districts
Warden, Dan; Palsma, Abigail Stokes – School Business Affairs, 2012
If a school district has more than $10 million in tax-exempt debt, inclusive of all outstanding bonds, certificates of participation, and other public debt issues with durations of more than nine months, it must comply with the contractual requirements entered into under Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) rules. District administrators and…
Descriptors: Educational Finance, Debt (Financial), Compliance (Legal), Bond Issues
Brown, Marshall A. – School Business Affairs, 2013
Today's work world is full of uncertainty. Every day, people hear about another organization going out of business, downsizing, or rightsizing. To prepare for these uncertain times, one must take charge of their own career. This article presents some tips for surviving in today's world of work: (1) Be self-managing; (2) Know what you…
Descriptors: Trend Analysis, Career Development, Professional Development, Mentors
Schaefbauer, Christi – School Business Affairs, 2013
In this brief article, the author shares some strategies that make her work and home life easier and more gratifying: (1) Declutter and simplify; (2) Plan meals; (3) Use Google Calendar; (4) Automate bills; (5) Use technology; (6) Make health a priority; and (7) Lose the guilt.
Descriptors: Time Management, Computer Oriented Programs, Computer Use, Habit Formation
Stein, Lawrence – School Business Affairs, 2010
For years, people have been taught that maintaining liquidity of assets, particularly at retirement, is beneficial. One's liquidity, that is, monies he/she controls and has ready access to for discretionary withdrawals, translates into uncertainty to the company holding those assets because they can be withdrawn at any time. If one can increase a…
Descriptors: Retirement, Insurance, Resource Allocation, Money Management
Solomon, Jeff; Johnson, Stella; Wilcox, Leon; Olson, Tom – School Business Affairs, 2010
The ubiquitous spreadsheet in some version has been the sole and unrivaled instrument of financial management for decades. And it has served well. The spreadsheet provides the flexibility to design a unique business process. It allows users to create formulas that execute complex calculations, and it is available in the globally standardized Excel…
Descriptors: Spreadsheets, Budgeting, Computer Software, Educational Finance
Hodge, Penny – School Business Affairs, 2012
School business officials are best equipped to lead in funding operating and capital needs because they understand the need for a methodical means of funding ongoing costs over time and the benefits of planning for future financial needs rather than letting emergencies dictate spending priorities. A capital-financing plan makes it possible to…
Descriptors: Financial Needs, Educational Finance, School Business Officials, Administrators
Frye, Lisa K. – School Business Affairs, 2012
As with most things in life, managing student meal charges is all about balance. To be successful, the program needs to include a fair and reasonable policy, to serve nutritious and flavorful meals, and to include students as active stakeholders in the program. A plan that acknowledges simple forgetfulness, explains expectations of all…
Descriptors: Food Service, Educational Finance, Food Standards, Lunch Programs
Van Meter, Christine M. – School Business Affairs, 2011
Issuing long-term debt can be a complex, multifaceted process. Although the process varies by stare, typically the school business official and the district solicitor work with the financing ream, which includes a financial adviser, bond counsel, underwriter, raring agency, and possibly a bond insurance agent, paying agent, and architect.…
Descriptors: Educational Finance, Debt (Financial), School Business Officials, Fundamental Concepts
Casserly, Michael D. – School Business Affairs, 2011
This article presents an example of the ways in which many large districts are working to dispel long-held myths about inefficient and unresponsive operations, particularly in operational areas, such as transportation, purchasing, food services, and information technology (IT). Determined to improve both academically and operationally, leaders in…
Descriptors: Urban Schools, Financial Services, Money Management, Management Information Systems
Okrzesik, Daryl J.; Nuehring, Bert G. – School Business Affairs, 2011
Internal accounts offer schools a faster, more convenient way to handle the income and expenses that result from student fees, school clubs and organizations, field trips, fund-raising, and similar activities. But this convenience also incurs the added risk of fraud. Fortunately, there are proven ways to strengthen internal controls and reduce…
Descriptors: Accounting, School Accounting, Financial Audits, Finance Reform
Crampton, Faith E.; Thompson, David C. – School Business Affairs, 2011
Today's school business officials are more aware than ever of the importance of making every dollar count. As they scour their budgets for possible savings, they may be tempted to reduce investment in school infrastructure, perhaps by deferring maintenance, renovations, and replacement of outdated facilities. However, school business officials…
Descriptors: Productivity, Models, Educational Finance, Academic Achievement
Flynn, Jeffrey B. – School Business Affairs, 1988
Public investors can lower commissions through investment autonomy, that is, implementing the investment decision process without outside input. Details some techniques for fine-tuning the investment process. (MLF)
Descriptors: Banking, Investment, Money Management, Public Officials
Gress, D. H. – School Business Affairs, 1980
Information about tax-sheltered annuity plans and a questionnaire to assist in the evaluation of companies that provide a fixed annuity. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Financial Services, Investment, Money Management, Retirement
Ferguson, Jacqueline – School Business Affairs, 1994
The key to effective grants management for any institution is careful coordination from beginning to end. Outlines how the grants office will handle management functions and provides checklists for grant negotiations and project start. Lists responsibilities of the grants and finance offices, documents to be included in a grant's official file,…
Descriptors: Grants, Grantsmanship, Money Management, Occupational Information
Previous Page | Next Page ยป
Pages: 1  |  2  |  3  |  4  |  5  |  6