Arizona’s Budget Cuts in Education; Good Idea?

How much money each Arizona state student spends on public school systems is ranked 46th in the United States. How can we make it worse by cutting more money from the system and reducing it to 50? "All Arizona state students are lagging nearly $ 2,500 from the national average (I am using AZ and US fiscal year for accurate comparison)" (Arizona Education Network http: // www.arizonaeducationnetwork. com / 2011/03 Budget Reduction The construction of Arizona's educational system will be done for teachers, classrooms, arts, extracurricular activities, etc. The project will have a negative impact.

Academia - As more and more budgets are reduced in higher education with K - 12 or higher, Arizona students sometimes can not compete with colleagues in the United States and around the world. An organization like Arizona who expects more is struggling for excellence among all Arizona people. The problem is that about 54% of Arizona high school students need to receive individual guidance somehow before entering university. These courses will put an extra burden on the students, including the time needed to obtain a university degree economically.

According to the nonpartisan budget policy priority center (CBPP), there was no state that cut the K - 12 fund in Arizona State, and by 2008 to 2015 legislators reduced school support by 36.6%. School funds decreased by 13.6% this year compared to 2008. Even if the national economy recovered from the Great Depression, Arizona State Councilors elected corporate tax cuts instead of public education investment. Students in Arizona are paying for now. Amy Bauer, a kindergarten teacher who teaches at the Phoenix Center for 12 years, says: "All students in Arizona deserve the greatest opportunity of success."

Arizona children should be better than Arizona's current public education. They should have a school that is operated with well-maintained funds. They must be skilled educators and their work will be fairly paid. They should keep students in each state at least the same as the national average.

Arizona implemented the most serious reductions in every state. Investment in higher education is 47% lower than the 2008 level. According to a survey of the professor, the University of Arizona supplemented it by increasing the number outside the province and increasing the tuition fee. The proportion of school blacks and Hispanic students has also declined sharply. This is the effect of state expenditure. The federal government also invests in higher education, but usually receives subsidies and research grants. Therefore, reducing this level of funds directly affects low-income households or households that rely on financial support. If the Republican parties run this year's proposed budget framework successfully this year, there will be much less to be made available in the future.