As an Ohio State fan it pained me to even type out the “M” word for this blog post. Fans of this series call it “The Game”. Continue reading →
Category / Department of Education
Are Indiana Schools Ready for This Major Rule Change?
Some Indiana school districts maybe springing a financial surprise on their taxpayers once this national rule
Indiana State, MVC & ESPN Agree On Deal
Indiana State University along with the rest of the Missouri Valley Conference struck a 10 year deal with ESPN Continue reading →
Obamacare Tax to Hit Retired Police & Teachers in 2018
Whoever wrote Obamacare as a law did a pretty good job in kicking some of the worst parts down the road
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Pupil to Teacher Ratio for 2015
Number of Public Schools in America
The National Center for Education Statistics has the most recent information for how many public schools
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Men Still Working Longer Daily Then Women
StatisticBrain.com posted a breakdown titled “Daily Activity Statistics“. Good read on various activities done by men and women. I suggest a look at it by clicking the title above.
Here’s one pertaining to work:
Another “Green Industry” Failure
My problem with the environmental movement isn’t really one of theory but how much of a con game it is
Indiana Teacher Pension Costs Almost Billion A Year
Its no secret the Indiana Teachers pension fund is in rough shape. Many economic write ups through the years have given Continue reading →
Forbes Magazine Ranks Indiana State Among Top Colleges
Photo courtesy of http://www.nwitimes.com
Two widely followed annual lists of the top national and regional colleges are out and Indiana State University is once again included in both.
Forbes magazine has recognized Indiana State on its annual list of America’s Top Colleges for the fifth year in a row while Princeton Review’s list of Best Midwestern Colleges recognized Indiana State for the 12 straight year.
Only about 20 percent of the nation’s accredited colleges and universities make the Forbes list, which emphasizes the return students and parents receive from their investment in a college degree, while the Princeton Review bases its list largely on student surveys.
Read the rest here via Indiana State press release.
Hoosier Econ 