How much did it cost to build Kent Roosevelt High School?
356459
Contact the school district office.  Most of this information is pubicly displayed however, it may not be listed online.  Good luck on your project.
126904
Call your high school and let them know what you need.  They may require you to make a request in writing and to pay for postage.
772455
Couldn't find any for taxes, but there's a HUD house at 224 Lawton for $35,000.  That's pretty cheap.  Bid deadline is tomorrow.
476598
Kent State Salem in OH.  sorry..not NY or CT but still in the area...
143092
Contact your state board of education; they probably have a website you can send mail to.  If the information is not posted on the site, you can probably order it; copying or postage charges may apply.  Your local high school principal's office might be willing to get you a copy, too.
13692
If you live midwest, Kansas has a great charter program. $35.00 a year per kid. We have been using it for three years and I am very happy.
115280
Have you tried the high school's web site?\n\nhttp://www.hcsb.k12.fl.us/shs/
857954
about 50 thousand dollars
929573
probably around 40,000 dollars
365714
You need to get ahold of the county building department that the school is going to be in to get an answer to this question. If they don't have it, then you need to go to the State Department of Education - Construction Division.
100328
500 for rent, 200 for food 100 transports 300 books and stationary plus your school fee what ever is.. consider insurance or health treatment 100.  heavy clothing for winter 100 dolars\n\nmax 1500 dollars per month as minimum expenses... maxim is your budget\n\nyou deserve a scholarship if your honor student or sportive,\nyou may approach rotary club or any other association
1021806
With no major public funding committed to the project, private support, contributions from alumni and friends - was a critical element in the Jerome Schottenstein Center's funding. Named as the result of a generous $12.5 million lead gift, the Center pays tribute to Jerome Schottenstein, late Columbus businessman, philanthropist and founder of Schottenstein Stores Corp. Additional building "partners" in the truest sense of the phrase include Huntington Banks, after which the venue's luxurious 2nd level The Huntington Club is named - the result of a $5 million gift; The Kroger Company which pledged $2.5 million to help create The Ohio State University Hall of Fame; and Nationwide Insurance, which contributed $1.5 million towards the venue's extraordinary terrazzo floorscapes.\n \nOver $40 million was raised through naming gifts and private donations from loyal Buckeye supporters. Almost half came from the sale of 4500 personal seat licenses and leases for the Center's 52 luxury boxes. Remaining costs were covered by bonds. Although the University did receive $15 million from the state legislature for an initial design study, no tuition money, student fees or University General Funds were used for the building.
784672
Check out Keystone National High School at http://keystonehighschool.com.  My 16 year old son is homeschooled and takes courses through Keystone.  You can start courses any time and you have between 8 weeks (minimum) and a year (maximum, but you can apply for an extension) to complete them.\n\nFor $279-$379 (depending on if you do correspondence or online) per full-year course they provide you with the textbook, a study guide, and examinations.  You do six assignments per course (covering around 2-6 chapters each, depending on the length of the text), a mid-term, and a final exam.  All of the assignments and exams are open book.  This doesn't mean that they are easy or that it is a "cheater" method--they really make you work hard to earn good grades!\n\nThe courses can be completed with as much or as little parental involvement as desired.  You are able to contact your teachers so you don't need to have your parents teach you.  And because the exams are open book, they don't even have to administer the tests.  My son does most of the work on his own.  If he needs assistance he asks me or his girlfriend (he is behind 2 years in school because he was adopted from Russia where they start 1st grade at age 8, so she is 2 years ahead of him).  Because he is an English-as-a-second-language student, I review all of his essays before he sends them in to help out with grammar and spelling, but if your English skills are good, you don't need to have your parents do this.\n\nThe most important thing is that Keystone is ACCREDITED!  You get a REAL diploma from them, not a GED!  Future employers and colleges consider diplomas much better than GEDs and they are also more likely to consider a real diploma better than you just saying that you were homeschooled.\n\nAnother important thing is that you can just complete 10th grade if you want and then go back to regular school next year.  Most schools will accept Keystone's credits just like they would accept credits from any other transferring school.\n\nThe only commitment you need to make to Keystone at any given time is a single course--or you can officially enroll and take 5 courses, which is considered a full load.  My son takes 4 courses at a time, I know another student who takes them one at a time--spending all of her time on a single course over 8 weeks and then doing the next one during the next 8 weeks.\n\nGood luck!
63578
they needed the money\nthe new stadium took lots of money
985492
Hi!\nAccording to the reports that I have read the cost varies by program, but approximately $5,000 for a high-school program.... maybe you would like to visit this forum for comments and experiences:\n\nhttp://www.suite101.com/discussion.cfm/travelandculture/84911#message_772/\n\nGood luck to your son!
644365
I have been a NASCAR fan for a long time- almost ten years- and i can tell you that there is only one constant: variety.\ngenerally, the cost will be around $10 million for a marginally competitive team(to be competitive right off the back you basically need a bottomless wallet, say $50 million), but when you factor in things like salaries (fabricators make more than almost any other engineers on earth), travel, licensing/registration, and the like, you're looking at almost $50 million per year for even the smallest competitive teams.  however, there are some people who build them literally in their back yards.\nNOTE: if your project is on the cost, you HAVE to mention sponsorships, which can easily total the above amounts.  however, most companies are not going to sponsor a low-budget low-performance team right off the bat.\nTO PUT THIS SIMPLY, your class must have made your teacher mad, as this is a project that needs A LOT of research, beyond anything you'll find on this site.
370816
High School was ok. Me and my friend were crazy, we'd be walkin down the sidewalk thing and they had 55 gallon drum trash cans and I would act like I wasn't payin attention and run into 'em, it would make a loud noise and everybody would look!! It was great. One time my friend and I paid a kid we knew to go into the courtyard, where a bunch of people were doin backflips and stuff, and do a cartwheel. And he did it!! We gave him $1! There's lots more but thats enough for now.