http://washington.cbslocal.com/2014/04/07/study-no-link-betw...
You can downvote me but you still have no evidence for your beliefs.
School spending is not the only spending involved. A large cost, roughly equivalent to spending, of the family is that which is spent on providing a loving, supportive, positive, non-absent relationship within the family. This costs time away from work. This costs money cultivating relationships with intelligent people. This provides affluent children with more positive influences, positive role models, and less stress that lends to more focus on learning. They tend to invest more in their children, but its not to say that a wealthy family will invest as much as a poor family with more of a focus on education. The list goes on and on. Its not as if you need to be affluent to provide or invest in these things, its just more conducive.
The claim that low-income students suffer because they are less likely to have families that enrich them is probably not as true as you seem to think.
http://econlog.econlib.org/archives/2010/11/the_science_of.h...