Small, Rural School Achievement Program 2026

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To help counties and school districts in rural communities recover revenues lost since the mid- 1980s, Congress passed HR 2389 in 2000, otherwise known as the Secure Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination Act (SRS) (PL 106-393), to provide funding to counties and school districts.
The curriculum offered in rural and urban schools may vary in scope and diversity. Urban schools often provide a wider range of elective courses, advanced placement classes and specialized programs to cater to diverse student interests and academic abilities.
The Rural Education Achievement Program (REAP) encompasses two grant programs: the Small, Rural School Achievement (SRSA) grant and the Rural and Low-Income School (RLIS) grant. REAP funds (both SRSA and RLIS) can be spent on items that are allowable under Title I-A, Title II-A, Title III, and Title IV-A.
Safe Schools Act of 1994 - Directs the Secretary of Education to make competitive grants to eligible local educational agencies for projects to achieve National Education Goal Six by helping to ensure that all schools are safe and free of violence. Directs the Secretary to develop a written safe schools model.
The purpose of the Small, Rural School Achievement (SRSA) program is to provide rural local educational agencies (LEAs) with financial assistance to fund initiatives aimed at improving student academic achievement. LEAs are entitled to funds if they meet basic eligibility and application requirements.

People also ask

Smaller Class Sizes : Rural schools often have fewer students, allowing for more individualized attention from teachers. Community Involvement Less Distraction Stronger Teacher-Student Relationships Access to Nature Lower Cost of Living Safety and Stability Focus on Practical Skills
What Is a Rural School? Ultimately, the technical definition of a rural school corresponds to our general understanding of rural areas; they are characterized by geographic isolation and small population size. All schools are categorized into four locales by their size, population density and location.

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