SPORTS FUNDING PRINCIPALS LOOK FOR GAME CHANGERS

According to Georgetown University researcher Marguerite Roza, author of the book Educational Economics, high school football costs $1,300 annually per participant, while a math class costs about half as much per pupil. Broadcasting Boosts Revenues Broadcast of sporting events is also a growing sour...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inPrincipal Leadership Vol. 17; no. 3; p. 32
Main Author Paterson, Jim
Format Trade Publication Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Reston National Association of Secondary School Principals 01.11.2016
Subjects
Budgets
Child Health
Clubs
Community Involvement
Educational Equity (Finance)
Educational Facilities Improvement
Educational Finance
High school sports
High School Students
Instructional Leadership
Mental Health
Middle Schools
Morale
Parents
Principals
Public Schools
School Culture
School Involvement
Secondary schools
Students
Superintendents
Team Sports
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Summary:According to Georgetown University researcher Marguerite Roza, author of the book Educational Economics, high school football costs $1,300 annually per participant, while a math class costs about half as much per pupil. Broadcasting Boosts Revenues Broadcast of sporting events is also a growing source of funds, with some school systems making arrangements locally and others working with regional or national firms such as PlayOn Sports-a sports media company that broadcasts high school games-which this year will cover 30,000 events, including 20,000 live games.
ISSN:2156-2113