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LEADERSHIP – ScHooL funDIng: An EquIty moDEL

Alegre, M.À. & Ferrer, G. 2010. School regimes and education equity: Some insights based on PISA 2006. British Educational Research Journal. 36 (3): 433-61.

Baker, B. (2006). Evaluating the reliability, validity, and usefulness of education cost studies. Journal of Education Finance. 32(2):

170-201.

Borman, G. & Dowling, N.M. (2010). Schools and inequality: A multilevel analysis of Coleman’s inequality of educational oppor- tunity data. Teachers College Record. 112(5): 1,201-46.

Cobbold, T. (2010). Closing the gaps: An analysis of government and private school expenditure and the challenge of education disadvantage in Australia. Canberra: Save Our Schools. Available at www.saveourschools.com.au

Cobbold, T. (2011). Privilege and disadvantage. Dissent. Autumn-Winter, 35: 13-18.

Department of Education, Science and Technology 2006. Review of SES Funding Arrangements for Non-Government Schools.

Canberra: unpublished.

Duncombe, W. (2002). Estimating the cost of an adequate education in New York. Working Paper No. 44. New York: Centre for Policy Research, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse University. Available at http://surface.syr.edu/cpr/114 Duncombe, W. & Yinger, J. (2005). How much more does a disadvantaged student cost? Economics of Education Review. 24: 513-32.

Duncombe, W. & Yinger, J. (2008). Measurement of cost differentials. In Helen Ladd, F. & Edward B. Fiske (eds.) Handbook of Research on Education Finance and Policy. London: Routledge; 238-56.

Dronkers, J. & Levels, M. (2007). Do school segregation and school resources explain region-of-origin differences in the mathematics achievement of immigrant students? Educational Research and Evaluation. 13(5): 435-62.

Ladd, H.F. 2008. Reflections on equity, adequacy and weighted student funding. Journal of Education Finance and Policy. 3(4): 402-23.

McConney, A. & Perry, L. (2010). Science and mathematics achievement in Australia: The role of school socioeconomic composition in educational equity and effectiveness. International Journal of Science and Mathematics Education. 8(3): 429-52.

Perry, L. & McConney, A. (2010a). Does the SES of the school matter? An examination of socioeconomic status and student achieve- ment using PISA 2003. Teachers College Record. 112(4): 1,137-62.

Perry, L. & McConney, A. (2010b). School socioeconomic composition and student outcomes in Australia: Implications for educa- tion policy. Australian Journal of Education. 54(1): 72-85.

Rangvid, B.S. (2007). School composition effects in Denmark: Quantile regression evidence from PISA 2000. Empirical Economics.

33: 359-388.

Reschovsky, A. & Imazeki, J. (1998). The development of school finance formulas to guarantee the provision of adequate education to low-income students. In Developments in School Finance. (1997). Washington DC: National Centre for Education Statistics, US Department of Education.

Review of School Funding. (2010). Emerging Issues Paper. Canberra: Commonwealth of Australia. Available at www.deewr.gov.

au/Schooling/ReviewofFunding/Pages/ReviewPublications.aspx

Rumberger, R.W. & Palardy, G. J. (2005). Does segregation still matter? The impact of student composition on academic achieve- ment in high schools. Teachers College Record. 107(9): 1,999-2,045.

Save Our Schools. (2008). An analysis of over-funding of private schools under the SES model – national overview, Canberra. Save Our Schools. Available at www.saveourschools.com.au

Save Our Schools (2011). A fair go for kids: Funding for equity in education, submission to the Commonwealth government’s Review of School Funding. Available at www.saveourschools.com.au

Thomson, S., De Bortoli, ., Nicholas, M., Hillman, K. & Buckley, S. (2010). Challenges for Australian education: Results from PISA 2009. Melbourne: ACER.

Willms, J.D. (2010). School composition and contextual effects on student outcomes. Teachers College Record. 112(4): 1,008-37.

LEADERSHIP – ScHooL funDIng: mAkIng tHE RIgHt PoLIcy cHoIcE

Campbell, C., Proctor, H. & Sherington, G. (2009). School Choice: How parents negotiate the new school market in Australia.

Sydney: Allen & Unwin.

Kelley, J. & Evans, M.D.R. (2004). Choice between Government, Catholic, and Independent Schools: Culture and community, rather than class. Melbourne: University of Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research.

Marks, G. (2009). Accounting for school-sector differences in university entrance performance. Australian Journal of Education.

53(1): 19-38.

Wöbmann, L., Lüdemann, E., Schütz, G. & West, M.R. (2007). School Accountability, Autonomy, Choice, and the Level of Student Achievement: International evidence from PISA 2003. OECD Education Working Papers, No 13. Paris: OECD.

LEADERSHIP – ScHooL funDIng: tImE foR nEw tHInkIng

SCRGSP (Steering Committee for the Review of Government Service Provision). (2011). Report on Government Services 2011.

Canberra: Productivity Commission. Available at www.pc.gov.au/gsp/reports/rogs/2011

1 Holden: References

Produced by the Australian Council for Educational Research (ACER), 2011

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