New Hampshire schools are primarily funded through a combination of local property taxes, state aid, and federal funding. Local property taxes account for a significant portion of school funding, as municipalities have the authority to set tax rates to support their schools. The state provides additional funding through various aid programs, including the Education Trust Fund, which helps to balance disparities in funding between wealthier and less wealthy districts. Federal funding also contributes to specific programs and initiatives but represents a smaller portion of overall school funding.
State schools are funded by the Scottish Government, private schools are funded by fees.
Most schools, unless private, are funded through state and federal educational funding.
Like Western countries, Lebanon has secular state-funded schools and it also has private religious schools funded by local religious institutions.
I don't know the top ten but the largest is Pinkerton Academy in Derry NH and other large schools are in Manchester
1871.
The town of Peterborough, NH established the first free publicly funded library in the world in 1833.
State-funded schools
No, not all schools in Vancouver are public schools. The city has a mix of public, private, and independent schools. Public schools are funded and operated by the government, while private schools are funded through tuition and may have different curricula and admission criteria. Independent schools also offer alternative educational options but operate separately from the public school system.
By the government, which is broke, ergo they too are broke
Public schools are funded by a mixture of funding from federal, state and municipal sources. Bonds, tax levies and interest from investments help supplement funds from the governement.
Victorian schools in the 19th century were primarily funded by a combination of government grants, private donations, and sometimes tuition fees paid by students. Additionally, charitable organizations and religious groups also played a role in funding and establishing schools during this period.
Public schools are typically considered not-for-profit institutions because they are funded by the government and do not operate to make a profit.