School Funding and Special Education: It’s Getting Worse By Carly Prescott, March 2024 One of public education’s main purposes is to “promote student achievement and preparation for global competitiveness by […]
One of public education’s main purposes is to “promote student achievement and preparation for global competitiveness by fostering educational excellence and ensuring equal access.”1 Meaning, regardless of their race, gender, ethnicity, […]
Beyond teachers, curriculum, and school supplies, our public school students in New Hampshire rely on safe facilities to foster happy and healthy learning environments. To keep our schools up to […]
Advanced Placement (AP) is a level of high school course that if completed successfully, can provide students with credit for post-secondary education. AP courses are often the highest level of […]
The University of New Hampshire (UNH) is the largest public university in New Hampshire. UNH offers a plethora of post-secondary degrees including Business, STEM, liberal arts, and agriculture. From 2017 […]
February 2023 House Bill 529, relative to additional aid grants for schools based on free and reduced-price meals and fiscal capacity disparity aid, is proposed legislation that could help make […]
The State of New Hampshire provides the least percentage of funding for its public school system than any other state in the country¹. This lack of funding creates inequities in […]
December 2022 Summary The College Board’s SAT results are used by the state of New Hampshire as a measure of student achievement at the high school level. The test is […]
The school funding model proposed by American Institutes for Research (AIR) and endorsed by the 2020 Commission to Study School Funding uses graduation rates among high schools as an important […]
The main purpose of schools is the formal education of our kids. Curricula, lessons, libraries, books, and teachers are the main tools that are part of that formal education. We […]