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i would definately recommend G.B. over cubase simply because it is much easier to learn and use compared to cubase. Acid pro might also be a good choice as it is really easy to just take some loops and put it together.
However, if you want to truly look deeper in aspects of producing, i would recommend any of these sequencers: Cubase (expensive, powerful but difficult to learn), Logic (expensive, powerful but difficult to learn), , FLStudio (quite cheap and easy to use), Reason (quite expensive but powerful), Buzz (free but difficult to learn)
(there are some other great sequencers as well but I haven't used them or don't know enough about them)
I don't know the prices for these, but you can get FLStudio for 99$ and it is quite easy to get started with so you can try using that.
It would also be a good investment to get a mixer, some microphones, some patch chords, and a wave editing program such as cool edit or wavelab so that the students can create their own vocals/guitars/recording etc...
I would recommend probably some cheap studio monitors (some used ones for 100-200$ will do)
I would say get FLStudio (or garageband or something) for 99$, cheap studio monitors for about 100-200$, patch chords, microphones, music and mic stands for about 50$-100$, and a mixer for about 200-300$ (rough estimate) according to your budget.
This what my high school had for its "studio" except the budget for it was a bit more than 500$ US
hope that helps
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