around 70 million a year.
The government cut off aid to tribal governments for services such as education and health care
loans made by the national government to the states.
G. Alan Hickrod has written: 'Equity measurements in school finance' -- subject(s): Education, Federal aid to education, Finance, States 'The concept of fiscal effort in the Illionis general purpose educational grant-in-aid' -- subject(s): Education, Finance, Government aid to education, Grants-in-aid 'Two essays on the political and normative aspects of American school finance' -- subject(s): Education, Finance, Political aspects of Education 'The decline and fall of school finance reform in Illinois' -- subject(s): Education, Finance 'The 1973 reform of the Illinois general purpose educational grant-in-aid' -- subject(s): Education, Finance, Government aid to education, Grants-in-aid 'Research agenda for school finance reform in Illinois' -- subject(s): Education, Finance
direct government aid to families to assist with private school education costs
Lawrence E. Gladieux has written: 'Radical Reform or Incremental Change' 'The federal government, the states, and higher education--issues for the 1980s' -- subject(s): Government policy, Finance, Universities and colleges 'The college aid quandary' -- subject(s): Federal aid to higher education, Student aid, Student loan funds 'Distribution of Federal student assistance' -- subject(s): Federal aid to higher education, Student aid, Junior colleges
Linda G. Knibbs has written: 'The Illinois school aid formulas' -- subject(s): Government aid to education
Ernest W. Brewer has written: '13 proven ways to get your message across' -- subject(s): Teaching, Training of, Teachers, Teacher effectiveness 'Finding Funding' -- subject(s): Education, Educational fund raising, Federal aid to education, Finance, Government aid to education, Handbooks, manuals, Proposal writing in education, State aid to education
The government cut off aid to tribal governments for services such as education and health care
If you want to take out a government loan for education, you need to go through student aid. Most colleges have student aid that will help their students get started. You can also go to the loan lender independently.
Michael S. McPherson has written: 'How can we tell if federal student aid is working?' -- subject(s): Federal aid to higher education, Student aid 'Selective admission and the public interest' -- subject(s): Public interest, Admission, Educational equalization, Universities and colleges 'Federal student aid policy, can we learn from experience?' -- subject(s): Federal aid to higher education, Student aid, Government policy 'The student aid game' -- subject(s): College students, Education, Higher, Finance, Higher Education, Scholarships, fellowships, Student aid
300 billion :]
If you are in college or looking for a grant for college, go to your school's financial aid department. They can be very helpful in procuring government grants for education.