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How much money 22 local school districts will get in historic K-12 funding bill

How much money 22 local school districts will get in historic K-12 funding bill Mark Johnson, Lansing State Journal © Matthew Dae Smith/Lansing State Journal East Lansing High School math teacher Maggie Moore, top right, works with students in her Algebra 2 class, Wednesday, Jan. 9, 2020. More than $28 million in new money is coming to Greater Lansing schools following the approval of a historic state K-12 funding bill.  The bill will help close a district funding gap, an effort that started with the 1994 approval of Proposal A, which replaced property taxes with state taxes as the main source of school funding. The bill means an increase in base funding from $8,100 per student in some districts to $8,700 per student in all schools.

How much 22 local school districts will get in K-12 funding bill

View Comments More than $28 million in new money is coming to Greater Lansing schools following the approval of a historic state K-12 funding bill.  The bill will help close a district funding gap, an effort that started with the 1994 approval of Proposal A, which replaced property taxes with state taxes as the main source of school funding. The bill means an increase in base funding from $8,100 per student in some districts to $8,700 per student in all schools. The bill will bring millions of dollars in extra funding to Greater Lansing schools as they rebound from a year of remote learning amid COVID-19 concerns. Lansing School District alone could see more than $4 million in new state education funding. 

In-person vs remote days at mid-Michigan schools, ranked

In-person vs. remote days at mid-Michigan schools, ranked Mark Johnson, Lansing State Journal © Matthew Dae Smith/Lansing State Journal Students arrive for the first day of in-person classes Monday, Aug. 24, 2020, at Charlotte High School in Charlotte. For students in mid-Michigan, the 2020-21 school year looked a lot different depending on where you lived. In some districts, like Lansing, students learned remotely for the entire year. Twenty miles away in Charlotte, they could learn in the classroom for all but a few weeks if they chose. COVID-19 forced every district in mid-Michigan to implement some form of remote learning throughout the year. But a review of in-person versus remote days at 11 area districts showed policies varied wildly.

The M-STEP optional, schools navigate not-so-standardized testing season

View Comments LANSING  In a normal year around this time, thousands of students across Michigan would be quietly filling in bubbles on the state’s standardized test. As with all things education and COVID, it’s a little different this year. In 2020, with the virus still new and unknown, the U.S. Department of Education waived its requirement that schools administer state summative assessments. That included the Michigan Student Test of Educational Progress, otherwise known as the M-STEP, which is administered to students in grades 3 through 8 and 11.  Michigan officials tried for months to secure another waiver this year, but were denied. Instead, they got a compromise: Schools are required to

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