Obtaining project funding for small, rural schools via the legislative process is possible, but often not easy. The competition for funding is high, and the availability of funds is limited.
A survey of legislators was done regarding rural-specific problems. A summary of findings to assist rural educators is presented.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BarkerB. O. (1987). Interactive distance learning technologies for rural and small schools: A resource guide. Las Cruces, NM: ERIC/CRESS. (ERIC Mini-review on Rural Education)
2.
ElliottJ. (1988). Rural students at-risk: One in a series of reports on students at-risk. Elmhurst, IL: North Central Regional Education Laboratory.
3.
FullanM. (1982). The meaning of educational change. Toronto, Canada: OISE Press.
4.
HolmbergB. (1986). Growth and structure of distance education. Wolfeboro, NH: Croom Helm.
5.
HudspethD., & BreyR. G. (1986). Instructional telecommunications: Principals and applications. Westport, CT: Praeger Publishers Division of Greenwood Press.
6.
LewisA. (1982). Ensuring excellence in rural education. In TurnerW. G. (contact person), Proceedings of the Rural Education Seminar. Arlington, VA: American Association of School Administrators.
7.
StephensE. R., & TurnerW. G. (1988). Leadership for rural schools. Arlington, VA: American Association of School Administrators.