Budget cuts have created enormous difficulties in providing education systems with the financial support needed to help students succeed. Less funding means fewer staff, fewer resources and fewer services for students. Exceptionally qualified teachers often do not accept positions in low-paying school districts. One of the main disadvantages caused by the lack of funding is the insufficient supply of resources for students. Public schools that receive significantly less funding cannot provide students with resources such as textbooks, technology, and other up-to-date learning materials. This lack of funding can also affect students emotionally. Many students are not motivated to learn, regardless of their circumstances. So when faced with bad teachers and limited resources, even gifted students begin to view education as a chore and not as a means to ensure a prosperous future. It's like Bill Gates once said: "I went to public school until sixth grade, and being good on tests wasn't cool." » Imagine if Bill Gates had given up, perhaps the world would never have benefited from the technology he developed and the philanthropic contributions he made. When teachers teach students, rather than taking tests, they are essentially investing their efforts in the future of the United States. So why can't we devote as many resources as possible to the people and systems that play a huge role in ensuring a bright future? for our