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Is funding a factor in school districts’ relative success?

Are Platte Canyon’s strides related to the district’s budget?

PUBLISHED:
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Nyah Jordan, left, and Archer McPeek, both 7th graders at Platte Canyon Middle School in Bailey, work together on an assignment in English Language Arts class, February 09, 2017. A new state report says a variety of school districts are succeeding in helping low-income, minority students succeed, and Platte Canyon was named for some of the highest growth.
RJ Sangosti, The Denver Post
Nyah Jordan, left, and Archer McPeek, both 7th graders at Platte Canyon Middle School in Bailey, work together on an assignment in English Language Arts class, February 09, 2017. A new state report says a variety of school districts are succeeding in helping low-income, minority students succeed, and Platte Canyon was named for some of the highest growth.

Re: Feb. 9 news story.

Platte Canyon School District is to be congratulated on its accomplishments in reaching those kids challenged by poverty or language, but I wonder how the district’s per-pupil spending compares to a school district in the San Luis Valley, for instance. I think we would find that money does make a difference.

Nancy Sanger, Firestone

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