What does your school luches consist of and how much does it cost?
600382
When I was at Ryan Junior High in Fairbanks, Alaska our ONLY option was: Chips & cheese dip & 2% milk. It was $2.75 in 1992. I haven't eaten school lunch since then (graduated HS in 97).
449319
Tuition & Student Fees\n\n\n$2,068.00-in state\n\n\n$6,208.00-out\n\nBooks (estimated)\n\n\n495.00\n\n\n495.00\n\nRoom & Board(estimated)\n\n\n2,870.00\n\n\n2,870.00\n\nTotal\n\n\n$5,282.00-in state\n\n\n$9,152.00-out of state\n\nTexas A&M System approves 15-hour flat-rate tuition plan
294179
Where? What school? If you add details maybe someone can help you.
1043786
There are lots of excellent, affordable schools in this country.  Here are some things to think about when narrowing down your search:\n\nWhat part of the country do you want to live in?  They all have a different climate, different subculture, and different activities available.\n\nWhat do you want to study?  This will help you determine which schools have the best programs for you.\n\nWhat activities interest you?  Some schools have great sports programs, others have lots of student clubs, others are centered around religion, and some are a combination of those things.\n\nWhat type of student body do you want to be part of?  Some schools are predominantly one race, gender, or religion; others have a mix of people.\n\nHow big do you want the school to be?  We have schools that range from the very small (a few hundred students) to the very large, with tens of thousands of students.\n\nDo you want a public or private school?  Private schools are more expensive, but depending on your credentials, you may be able to get lots of aid from them or from outside scholarships.  Public schools have state and federal aid available for those who qualify, and are cheaper.
880806
Between fifty thousand and one brazillion dollars, depending on the school and your accommodations.
753473
This school year only\n-------------\nPrivate institution\n\nYear founded:\n    1867\nReligious affiliation:\n    None\nAcademic calendar:\n    Semester\nUndergraduate student body:\n    7,164\nSetting:\n    Urban\nEndowment:\n    $397,657,000\n\nFall 2007 Admissions\n\nApplication deadline:\n    February 15\nApplication fee:\n    $45\nSelectivity:\n    Selective\n\nU.S. News Ranking\n\nU.S. News ranking: National Universities, 88\nExpenses\n\nTuition and fees:\n    $12,985\nRoom/board:\n    $6,522
52950
i have. what school do u got to??
712995
it depends on school to school and variate city to city\nhowever, in a middle standard school, it may varries from Rs. 1000/- to Rs. 1500/- per month
853579
Most schools have scholarship, especially for international students, if they have grades that meet the requirements.\n\nIt's hard to find great schools, even public, that have "out of state" fees that are under $23,000 (including room and board).  Don't forget you'll spend about $1,000 on textbooks...\n\nAll of these include room and board...\nUNC Chapel Hill is about $30,000\nUVA is about $33,000\nUMass is about $27,000\nUniv. of Oregon is about $26,000\n\nYou just need to figure out what you want to do (what major, as you may find the school with the right price, but not the major you want) and try to get scholarships... they'll help you, and if they don't, just keep trying to find the right school!
1158902
in NED and Belgium\n\nthey r gov subsidized\nso u pay very cheap\n\nin Germany till few years ago.\nITS FREE!!\n\n++ in Ned and Belgium \nfor international students they only  pay like 3000 euros/year for the school tuition. I know this about a year ago when I got promoted by a educational agency from there.\nThey also have Univ that teach in ENglish.\n\nIn England its very expensive , because of the Poundsterling\nbut u can get a bachelor in 3 years, and Masters+1 year
1131308
Well you can contact any local business by way of letter and tell them what you need for your school. Start out with the big companies and work your way to the smaller ones. Our school contacted Georgia Paper and they donated $2500 but I am sure if you told them you needed a computer they could arrange that. Good Luck!
1148515
There's not much to pay for really!  Depending on what state you are in, you can probably do it for almost free!  A library card, internet access, some paper and pencils are just about all you need!\nI'm homeschooling my three children for almost nothing.  My 8 year old is doing the most focused work, so I'll tell you what I do with him. \n\nWriting: a $9 workbook from Wal Mart called "The Complete Book of Handwriting."  This goes from age 5-10 or something like that.  For older kids, they don't need much, just practice. \n\nReading: Whatever library books he's interested in.  We started off with a phonics program from A Beka, but you can find phonics curriculums free online if you look hard enough.  A Beka has a book called "A Handbook for Reading" that you can get for about $12, that teaches all the phonics sounds. \n\nHistory, Science, Social Studies:  Look at the WorldBook encyclopedia Scope and Sequence website.  They'll have a list of what should be learned at each grade level.  Then you can go to the library and find REAL books about those topics. You can look for science and history projects online for your topic. You can watch movies and educational tv shows about your topic.  \n\nMath:  For math, we use workbooks from Wal Mart. "The Complete Book of Math- Grades 5-6" is what my 8 year old son is using right now.  They're cheap (about $9 a piece), and cover everything that needs to be covered.  If your child needs extra practice in something, you can look online and find free worksheets.  Example:  My son needed help with long division.  I did a search for "long division free worksheets" and found a lot of them that I downloaded and printed out for him. \n\nI've educated my son for about $40 per year!   It's a lot cheaper than most people think.  Of course you could go out and buy an expensive $500 curriculum, but it probably wouldn't work for your child, as most homeschoolers tend to realize that the all in one curriculums just aren't for them.  Try it the really cheap way that I just described and I'm sure you and your children will love it!\n\nIf you need any more help, please email me!! I love helping people with these things!
412647
what school?  Do some research, your question is too vague.
548706
It helps if you actually live in that state, except for maybe Northwestern, since that's a private college, I believe.  I went to Michigan, and as an out of state student, it was about $27K in tuition a year, not including room and board, books, etc.
372657
Whay does it have to be a state school?  If you are looking to save money you will only save it if you go to a school in your own state.  Otherwise you'll pay out of stste tuition which ios just as expensive as many private schools, so I don't understand why you are limiting it to public schools if you would be willing to pay the cost of an out of state (or for the same price a private) school
682457
The average cost of a public school is about $9 million.
586527
Building might be $150/sq ft to build. Teachers...figure at least $50k a year in salary and another $15 or so in benefit cost...per teacher. Property costs? Well, that is really up for grabs.\nHeating and cooling?? figure $10k a month.\nInsurance? I have no idea.\n\nHow big a building will you build? And, why aren't taxpayers supporting it?