In 2012 study shows that in Ohio each student has about six-thousand dollars spent on them per a school year. That includes things like school employee’s salaries, building repairs, building upgrades, technology upgrades, basically about any and everything you can think of to run a school. Collinwood has about three-hundred students. Let’s just say we had about three-hundred students in the 2012 school year. That means it would have took about one million eight hundred thousand dollars to keep Collinwood running. I also found out that it takes about fifth teen percent more to run a year round school compared to a traditional school. So if Collinwood High School was a year round school it would have took two million seventy thousand dollars to run in 2012. That is about nine hundred dollars more spent on students. That’s not assuming higher pay for school employees assuming they would want more money for giving up their summer. What does that mean for tax payers? It is a nice possibility taxes might increase. That might also increase the number of jobs the distract and schools can provide. So that mean majority of tax payers will have to all be on the same page for an possibility for a year round school to be established. Year round school might also help families and their children in more just education. Less fortunate and poorer families may benefit a lot then just education because of the schedule. It is no secret that every family cannot bring enough to the table to support everyone in their household no matter how much effort they put into it or how hard they try. What I mean by this is that some children can benefit from school being year round because of the food, heat, air conditioner, or even just from attention, love, and care they receive from teachers and their school. That is something that the family can benefit. Knowing their child has gotten a little more than