Transcript Jeopardy
Jeopardy The Good 'ole Days Viagra for Ed River of Money Big Brother Up the S#*! Creek $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 Final Jeopardy 1 - $100 In 1971, this court case, the high court ruled that a child's access to public education could not be based on the wealth of his or her community. Serrano vs. Priest 1 - $200 Prop 13, which successfully limited the tax rate for real estate and subsequently placed education in a inevitable death spiral, was approved by California voters in this year. 1978 1 - $300 On November 7, 2000, voters in the state approved Prop 39, which lowered Prop 13's super-majority for local school bond passage from the original 2/3rds to this percentage. 55% 1 - $400 This law requires roughly 40% of state budget to be spent on k-14 education and guarantees an annual increase in funding (including IOUs) Prop 98 1 - $500 In 2004, as a response to this lawsuit, Assembly Bill 1550 phases out the year-round school calendar by the year 2012, and AB 550 was passed to ensure equal access to instructional materials. Williams vs. California 2 - $100 This is the term used in California for a "qualified special tax" imposed by a local unit of government. These taxes require election approval of at least 2/3rds of those voting on the measure. Parcel Tax 2 - $200 The smallest amount of education funding comes to the state from this source. Lottery 2 - $300 This Federal Act has provided nearly $8 billion in one time money to California, much of which has gone to support programs such as Title 1 and IDEA American Recovery and Reinvestment Act 2 - $400 The KIPP foundation earned this federal grant, and will be awarded $10 million every year for the next five in an effort to increase principal effectiveness. Investing in Innovation grant 2 - $500 From January 2008 through December 2010, local voters approved 81% of the 221 General Obligation bond measures attempted. G.O. bonds may only be used for this purpose. Build or renovating facilities 3 - $100 The state and federal governments together provided about $4.3 billion in 2007–08 for this. The funding—which goes first to the SELPA and then out to districts—does not cover the full cost and local school districts are expected to cover the rest from their other revenues. Special Education 3 - $200 California school districts have about three-fourths as many of these per student compared to the U.S. average. Teachers 3 - $300 School districts are no longer paid for excused absences of students, however, to offset this revenue loss the state has increased this source of funding per student. Average Daily Attendance 3 - $400 These district employees are designated by the 2000s on expenditure reports and include the Chief Business Officer Classified 3 - $500 This fund, occasionally used to cover cash flow issues, is generally between 2% and 5% of a districts General Fund expenditures, though the number has dropped recently. Reserve 4 - $100 What state agency monitors district or local educational agencies (LEAs) for compliance with categorical program and fiscal requirements? CPM, Categorical Program Monitoring agency 4 - $200 When it fails to make its Annual Yearly Progress goals (AYP) for two consecutive years in the same content area school-wide or for any significant subgroup it is labeled this. Program Improvement 4 - $300 Similar to the 1984 Supreme Court case, Hartzell v. Connell, the ACLU sued the state of California and Gov. Schwarzenegger in 2010 for violating, again, what article of the state constitution? Article IX, Section 5 (1879) of the California Constitution (required that the State provide a system of free public schools) 4 - $400 This label is assigned to a school district or county office of education when it is determined that, based upon current projections, the school district may not meet its financial obligations for a three year projection? Qualified 4 - $500 In the current court case, Robles-Wong v. California, the plaintiff accuses what system to be irrational, outdated, and unconstitutional. The state's school finance system. 5 - $100 $25 billion the state deficit (more than 1/5 of the general fund) 5 - $200 In 2010, California held the third highest ranking in the nation for this statistic, closely watched by economist. unemployment rate (12.6%) 5 - $300 An increase of 47% in cost since 2005 describes what expense to school districts? benefits or health care (on average 19% of a district's budget) 5 - $400 More than 1 in 5 children in California live in poverty, and nearly half of all K–12 students participate in the federal free and reduced-price meal programs. This is likely a contributing factor to this persistent problem. The achievement gap 5 - $500 If Gov. Brown does not renew the current tax hikes this June, all stakeholders in education will be this. Given an opportunity to band together, be creative and resilient, and come through this mess stronger and wiser. Final Jeopardy Correctly write the full name of the acronyms listed… 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. ACSA BTSA CalSTRS FTE IDEA LAFPD SARB SIG Association of California School Administrators Beginning Teachers Support and Assessment California State Teachers Retirement System Full Time Equivalent Individuals with Disabilities Education Act Legislative Affairs and Fiscal Policy Division Student Attendance Review Board School Improvement Grant