The Social Science Journal · 1995 · 14 citations · 13 references
Public AffairsEducation PolicyPublic FinanceEducation FinanceFederal Education PolicyFundraisingBudget AnalysisEducation AppropriationsEducation ExpenditureFederal Education GrantsPer-pupil FundingStudent Achievement AnalysisIndependent VariablesMoney-follows-the-student FundingMultiple RegressionPer-pupil Expenditure AnalysisSchool Finance AnalysisSchool-based FundingStandardized Test Scores
The primary purpose of this research was to determine the relationship between school funding and student achievement in Oklahoma from 1989 to 1991. The dependent variable in this multiple regression analysis was eleventh grade standardized test scores. The independent variables included per-pupil revenue, percentage of minority students, percentage of students eligible for the free lunch program, and three commonly measured teacher characteristics (salary, experience, and advanced education). The results indicated that there was a significant positive relationship between school funding and student achievement for both 1989–1990 and 1990–1991 in Oklahoma. Clearly, in Oklahoma's public schools, money does matter.
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EQUALITY OF EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
James S. Coleman · Equity & Excellence in Education · 1968 · 5.3K citations
Equality of Educational Opportunity.
William H. Sewell, James S. Coleman, Ernest Q. Campbell et al. · American Sociological Review · 1967 · 2.8K citations
Law, Education Policy, Sociology +12
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PAYING FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION: NEW EVIDENCE ON HOW AND WHY MONEY MATTERS
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