Bill Would Boost Federal Spending on Students with Disabilities
A new bill proposes the federal government live up to its promise to pay 40 percent of the costs of educating students with disabilities. Read Full Post >
A new bill proposes the federal government live up to its promise to pay 40 percent of the costs of educating students with disabilities. Read Full Post >
Iowa joins South Carolina and Oregon in being denied requests to cut special education spending. Read Full Post >
Though it might not be polite to say, one former superintendent says school districts must find ways to teach students with disabilities more efficiently. Read Full Post >
South Carolina may lose about $111 million in federal special education money for cutting spending on students with disabilities for the last two years without an OK from the U.S. Department of Education. Read Full Post >
In many districts, the portion of the budget devoted to students with disabilities has grown significantly over the years and is perceived as being untouchable. I can understand how even bringing up the subject of saving money on special ed expenses might terrify parents. Read Full Post >
The Los Angeles Unified School District has a new attitude and a new approach to working with charter schools on accommodating the needs of students with disabilities. Read Full Post >
Education Secretary recently answered questions from special education teachers all over the country who wanted to know about performance pay, funding, testing, and more. Read Full Post >
A new Arizona law would pay for private tuition, homeschooling, online courses, and college tuition, among other things, for students with disabilities. Read Full Post >
In some school districts, high-quality prekindergarten programs kept some students out of special education when they started kindergarten, saving money districts would have spent on intensive, expensive services required for kids who hadn't been in the same pre-K programs. Read Full Post >
Special education spending falters as states and districts continue to wrestle with slimmer budgets. Read Full Post >
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