Did you know that it's taking more money to educate students.I think we should have ads in the schools because we could benefit from it. In 2008 it cost $10,694 to educate a student. Some may say “ that was a 2008 estimate so it could have gone down” Yes but it could have gone up more to. The schools usually get 40% of the profit. The ads also help circulate money to poor schools by putting up ads. The ads can raise more money than fundraisers. Ads can be placed virtually anywhere. There are lots of options in the way of ads and ad placement. Like buses and textbooks also like walls and tvs. Lots of schools are starting to need money to make sure students are prepared are prices are going up. Also schools need more money they are also poor.
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Schools should not be exempt from this revenue-generating enterprise.In a community outside Salt Lake City, school buses sport banners promoting businesses. At high school football games in Winter Park, Florida, the play-by-play announcer slips in pitches for Powerade. And in a suburban Denver District, elementary school report cards include paid advertising. Cash-strapped school districts have begun to relax restrictions on commercial messages, aiming to shore up their dwindling resources. In exchange for what usually amounts to a cut of 40% of the profits, the company lures potential advertisers with a diverse menu of placements: on buses, textbook covers, in-school television monitors, scoreboards, and Web sites. He said that after initial concerns about “bombarding kids with advertising,” he had not received any complaints from the public. Because of where the ads are placed on the bus, he said, many students do not pay attention to them, and when students do notice, they like them. In Humble, where Ms. Calvert’s company is based, she estimated that the total advertising sales since 2007 for the district had exceeded $1
Schools should not be exempt from this revenue-generating enterprise.In a community outside Salt Lake City, school buses sport banners promoting businesses. At high school football games in Winter Park, Florida, the play-by-play announcer slips in pitches for Powerade. And in a suburban Denver District, elementary school report cards include paid advertising. Cash-strapped school districts have begun to relax restrictions on commercial messages, aiming to shore up their dwindling resources. In exchange for what usually amounts to a cut of 40% of the profits, the company lures potential advertisers with a diverse menu of placements: on buses, textbook covers, in-school television monitors, scoreboards, and Web sites. He said that after initial concerns about “bombarding kids with advertising,” he had not received any complaints from the public. Because of where the ads are placed on the bus, he said, many students do not pay attention to them, and when students do notice, they like them. In Humble, where Ms. Calvert’s company is based, she estimated that the total advertising sales since 2007 for the district had exceeded $1