Harvard Educational Review, Volume 12"The Harvard Educational Review is a journal of opinion and research in the field of education. Articles are selected, edited, and published by an editorial board of graduate students at Harvard University. The editorial policy does not reflect an official position of the Faculty of Education or any other Harvard faculty."-- Volume 81, Number 2, Summer 2011 |
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Page 35
town is of average ability ( near the mean , z = .00 ) , its state aid should also be of average level ( z = .00 ) . For further clarification of the interpretation of standard scores it will be profitable to look at an extreme example ...
town is of average ability ( near the mean , z = .00 ) , its state aid should also be of average level ( z = .00 ) . For further clarification of the interpretation of standard scores it will be profitable to look at an extreme example ...
Page 36
If state aid had a strong equalizing effect , there should be a high negative correlation between ability to maintain a school program and the amount of state aid received . In short , the poorest community ( i.e. , the lowest ranking ...
If state aid had a strong equalizing effect , there should be a high negative correlation between ability to maintain a school program and the amount of state aid received . In short , the poorest community ( i.e. , the lowest ranking ...
Page 37
This criterion seems to be of doubtful valid- ity for equalization purposes since the towns of Class IV show a higher ability in terms of apportioned valuation per weighted pupil than any of the other three classes of municipalities .
This criterion seems to be of doubtful valid- ity for equalization purposes since the towns of Class IV show a higher ability in terms of apportioned valuation per weighted pupil than any of the other three classes of municipalities .
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