国外精模板175.ppt

ThemeGallery PowerTemplate Click to edit subtitle style Contents Hot Tip How do I incorporate my logo to a slide that will apply to all the other slides? On the [View] menu, point to [Master], and then click [Slide Master] or [Notes Master]. Change images to the one you like, then it will apply to all the other slides. Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style Click to edit title style 　　Largely for spiritual reasons, Nancy Manos started home-schooling her children five years ago and has studiously avoided public schools ever since. Yet last week, she was enthusiastically enrolling her 8-year-old daughter, Olivia, in sign language and modern dance classes at Eagleridge Enrichment--a program run by the Mesa, Ariz., public schools and taught by district teachers. Manos still wants to handle the basics, but likes that Eagleridge offers the extras, things I couldnt teach. One doubt, though, lingers in her mind: why would the public school system want to offer home-school families anything? 　　 　　A big part of the answer is economics. The number of home-schooled kids nationwide has risen to as many as 1.9 million from an estimated 345,000 in 1994, and school districts that get state and local dollars per child are beginning to suffer. In Maricopa County, which includes Mesa, the number of home-schooled kids has more than doubled during that period to 7,526; at about $4,500 a child, thats nearly $34 million a year in lost revenue. 　　 　　Not everyones happy with these innovations. Some states have taken the opposite tack. Like about half the states, West Virginia refuses to allow home-schooled kids to play public-school sports. And in Arizona, some complain that their tax dollars are being used to create pr