More school districts will go to four-day school weeks and do away with arts and athletic programs if legislators cut education funding. That's according to a survey by the Oklahoma State School Boards Association of all the districts in the state. Districts representing about two thirds of the students in the state replied.

Early talks were underway Wednesday morning between members of 14 school districts. Their hope is that a move to a four-day school week will help save money, teachers and test scores.