The phrase "allocated to school" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to resources, funds, or responsibilities that are designated for a school or educational purpose.
Example: "The budget for the upcoming year includes a significant amount allocated to school improvements and renovations."
Alternatives: "designated for school" or "assigned to school".
An additional $10 million is allocated to school bonuses, teacher mentoring and training of teacher evaluators.
The New York State Board of Regents will announce today what a spokesman described as a "proposal for major reform in state aid for schools," refining a plan adopted last month to overhaul how state money is allocated to school districts.
She says that many school districts used the nearly $50 million allocated to school counseling under NCLB as seed money to hire their first social worker, psychologist, or counselor, who then demonstrated their value to students.
Additionally, he proposes reforms to Chapter 70 school funding, a formula that determines how aid is allocated to school districts, which would encourage more school districts to create early education programs.
He supported the 1954 Minimum Foundation Program, an amendment to the state constitution that allowed funding to be allocated to school districts based upon need rather than number of pupils.
To summarize the study design, we included four community-based schools within the same geographic area where children were allocated to school according to residential address.
But the school still does not qualify for the federal Title 1 financing allocated to schools serving large percentages of low-income children.
The results meant more needed to be done to ensure funding allocated to schools was being used effectively, he said, and that teacher training was improved.
THOUGH some parents say that poorer schools receive Title I financing — federal dollars allocated to schools serving large percentages of low-income children — giving them a lift that wealthier schools do not get, others dismiss that argument.
His comments follow those made in April by the prime minister, Malcolm Turnbull, before the election that no extra Gonski money would be allocated to schools, citing controversial evidence that funding increases had not improved educational outcomes.
