Sentences with phrase «next poll released»

In an Education Next poll released in August concerning the issue of tenure — a major part of the Vergara suit,

The unreported PDK numbers echo the findings released by Martin West, Michael Henderson, Sam Barrows and me as part of the 2017 Education Next poll released on August 15.

According to the 2010 Education Next poll released last fall, 33 percent of the public thought that unions had a generally negative effect on schools in their community, while 28 percent thought they had a generally positive effect.

Not exact matches

There's less than three weeks until Londoners elect their next mayor and the latest poll released by ComRes says Labour candidate Sadiq Khan remains on course to replace the outgoing Boris Johnson on May 5.

The dollar is poised to break out, gaining strength over the next year, according to a Reuters poll released earlier this week.

More than three - quarters of Americans want the next US president to «be committed to addressing the persecution that some Christians face around the world,» according to a poll released this week by Open Doors.

Over the next two months, the Siena College Research Institute will be releasing two polls that should give some insight into how people view not only President Donald Trump, but his predecessors.

Details of the Thanet South poll were released after the local Conservative MP Laura Sandys announced her intention to stand down at the next election.

The Murdoch press empire decided to rain on the Scottish Labour leadership parade on Saturday by releasing a YouGov poll in The Sun and The Times showing the party is 20 points behind the SNP in voting intentions for next Westminster's election — an outcome that could see it lose the vast bulk of its Commons seats.

The spot comes as a Siena College poll released this week found Hawkins polling at 9 percent, potentially cutting in to Cuomo's final vote total next month.

But Election Day is next Tuesday, and Democrat Bill de Blasio leads 68 % to 23 %, according to a New York Times poll released Monday.

I'm about to head up to Birmingham, so won't necessarily be around much for the next few days (not least, when Lord Ashcroft releases his latest marginal poll at 2 pm today I'll be on a train!)

De Blasio is «extremely vulnerable» to a challenge next year, and is already running virtually even with his strongest Democratic rival, NYC Comptroller Scott Stringer, according to a poll released yesterday by Bradley Tusk, a consultant focused on ousting the mayor.

Phil Cowley at Queen Mary University London has released a new YouGov poll ahead of the London local elections next month.

Mayor Bill de Blasio is «extremely vulnerable» to a challenge next year and is already running virtually even with his strongest Democratic rival, according to a poll released Wednesday.

Support among voters for holding a constitutional convention has plummeted, with a majority opposing next Tuesday's referendum, a Siena College poll released this morning found.

(CNN)- More than two - thirds of New York City voters feel optimistic about Mayor Bill de Blasio's next four years in office, according to a new poll released Thursday from Quinnipiac University.

The Quinnipiac University poll released Tuesday found Cuomo would beat one potential Republican challenger, Westchester County Executive Rob Astorino, by 56 to 25 percent next year.

The poll's release comes one day after a spokeswoman for Rudy Giuliani said the former New York City mayor has not made up his mind about running for governor next year.

But the Siena College Research Institute poll released Monday also indicates that seven out of 10 New York state voters would vote for someone other than Paterson in next year's gubernatorial contest.

PINK NEWS - Apr 3 - A poll released by Gaydar today says a fifth of its users are planning to become someone's civil partner in the next year.

In genera, the poll goes by U.K. release dates, which is why it includes several movies that were released in the U.S. last year, and a few that either won't be around these parts until next year or don't even have proper release dates yet.

Today's Nintendo eShop news: latest trailer for Next Up Hero, trailer for World to the West, poll for the menu music in Rocket League, sales milestone for FDG Entertainment on Nintendo Switch, article about Nindies on the Nintendo Switch, launch trailer for The Escapists 2, gameplay trailer for Brawl, latest video clips for Feudal Alloy, Legend Legacy, Dandara, Ambition of the Slimes and The Unlikely Legend of Rusty Pup, Japanese release date + screenshots for VVVVVV, Japanese release date + trailer + screenshots for Heroes of the Monkey Tavern, and Japanese launch trailer for Pic - a-Pix Deluxe!

As part of the just - released ninth annual Education Next poll, we asked a representative cross-section of the American public the following question:

Education Next hosted a conference in Washington, D.C. on Sept. 8, 2017, to coincide with the release of the poll.

The 2017 EdNext Poll will be released online at educationnext.org on Tuesday, August 15 and will appear in the Winter 2018 issue of Education Next, available in print on November 16, 2017.

The poll results that Education Next released Tuesday carry mildly glum news for just about every education reformer in the land, as public support has diminished at least a bit for most initiatives on their agendas: merit pay, charter schools, vouchers, and tax credits, Common Core, and even ending teacher tenure.

The full poll results will be released on the Education Next website on Wednesday.

According to early reactors who have voted in the Education Next poll of the best and worst in 2010 for American education, «Waiting for Superman» and the other recently released documentaries rank next to the stimulus package as among the worst things that have happened this yNext poll of the best and worst in 2010 for American education, «Waiting for Superman» and the other recently released documentaries rank next to the stimulus package as among the worst things that have happened this ynext to the stimulus package as among the worst things that have happened this year.

Just released this week are two major education polls, one by Education Next (EdNext), a journal of opinion and research, and the other by Phi Delta Kappan (PDK), a journal that serves the alumnae of schools of education.

According to our 2013 Education Next poll, whose full results will be released this fall, only 20 percent of the public likes the term personalized learning as applied to «learning materials that are created specifically for each student.»

We reported a shift of 7 percentage points against the unions between our 2012 Education Next annual poll, the full results to be released this summer, as compared to results we reported one year ago.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. — Today Education Next and the Program on Education Policy and Governance at Harvard Kennedy School released the ninth annual Education Next public opinion poll on education policies.

The data on support for charter schools comes from the 2016 Education Next poll, which was released yesterday.

Yet according to those readers who voted in the Education Next poll («Best and Worst Developments for K - 12 Education»), the release of data on teacher performance by the L.A. Times was the most controversial event.

Two new polls released over the past two weeks, one from Education Next and one from PDK, shed light on public opinion about education policy,

According to the just - released 2013 Education Next annual poll, which Michael Henderson and I discuss in an article in Education Next, two - thirds of the public support Common Core standards and three - fourths favor an end to social promotion in elementary school and support high school graduation exams.

GREG BROCK Today, Education Next, a national journal of education policy, released their annual poll on a wide array of education issues.

Today, Education Next, a national journal of education policy, released their annual poll on a wide array of education issues.

Good Morning Education Next, a national journal of education policy, released their annual poll on a wide array of education issues.

«One thing is clear from Education Next's poll released today: despite the wording of the questions, when looking across the board at the dominant forms of educational choice options like charter schools, vouchers, and tax credit scholarships, this poll finds more support for these programs than opposition.

Education Next released its annual state of education poll, and testing performed well (as it did in 2015).

Today, a new poll released by Education Next shows that support for charter schools has fallen, both overall and among communities of color.

That same month Education Next, an education policy journal, released its eleventh annual public opinion poll, finding a dramatic 12 - percentage - point drop in support for charter schools between spring 2016 and spring 2017.

In August, Education Next — an education policy journal published by the Hoover Institution at Stanford — released its 11th annual public opinion poll examining Americans» views on K - 12 education.

After last week's release of Education Next's 2016 survey of education opinion (see Jason Bedrick's and Neal McCluskey's responses), Phi Delta Kappa yesterday released its own poll (see Neal's take on that here).

Republicans, in a rapid sequence of votes over the next eight weeks, plan to legalize concealed weapons, deregulate the telephone industry, require voters to show photo identification at the polls, expand school vouchers and undo an early release for prisoners.

ChangeWave research released its most recent data on interest in the Kindle Fire, and as you can see, just 8 % of people polled say they will buy one in the next three months.

According to the results of a new Harris poll released this week, one in six Americans (15 percent) currently uses an e-reader device, and among those who do not have an e-Reader, one in six (15 percent) say they are likely to get an e-reader device in the next six months.

That was the premise behind a poll released yesterday by Japanese site Goo, which asked its readers which currently - running Shonen Jump series they think is best poised to take up the mantle and become the next Jump series.