Not exact matches
(While this was also arguably the original goal
of academies / universities centuries ago, the modern university model has become a vocational
school of sorts — preparing students for success in future endeavors, rather than seeking discovery, enlightenment, and
progress through the efforts
of its constituents.
[BOX 3: Grants and Contracts] Financial Statements, 1957 - 1959 Financial Reports, 1957 - 1959 Financial Statements, 1958 Financial Reports 1960-1961 1962 1963 1964-1965 1966-1967 Report on Review
of Source Data Preparation for Accounting Purposes, Oct. 1961 AAAS Budgets, 1968 - 1969 Financial Reports, 1968 - 1969 Financial Statements and Accountant's Opinion, 1969 Financial Statements and Accountant's Opinion, 1970 Financial Reports, 1970 - 1971 Financial Reports, 1972 Financial Reports from Operations, 1979 Budget Proposal for Fiscal Year 1974 and Projections to 1963 Report for Examination
of Financial Statements and Additional Information, 1983 - 1984 Closed out Funds and Stocks AAAS Grants Committee, 1955 AID Audit - Mexico City, 1974 Asia Foundation, 1955 - 1975 Boston Concerts Carnegie Corp. - Grant to AAAS for Science Teaching Improvement Program Graham Chedd - Contract [3 folders], 1973 - 1977 DOS - AID Irene Tinker, 1973 - 1977 RISM Research for the Study
of Man, 1973 - 1977 Smithsonian, 1971 - 1977 Audit, 1973 - 1977 Close Out, 1976 - 1978 GE Grant - Regional Consultants on Science Teaching, 1956 Gordon Marshall, Exhibits Contract, 1952 National Endowment
of the Arts, 1973 NSF Grant - Soviet Science, 1952 Training Talented Students, 1955 Travelling High
School Library, 1956 Gordon Conference on Teacher Education, 1956 Junior
Academies Workshop, 1957 Proposal to NSF for Development
of Science Teaching Materials for Elementary and Junior High
Schools, 1961
Progress Report to the NSF on the Holiday Science Lecture Program, 1963 Proposal to the NSF for 1964 Visiting Foreign Staff Project, 1963 NSF - US - Japan Comparative Science Program, 1963 NSF - US - Japan Cooperative Science Program, 1964 WGBH, 1972 Willis Shapley, Contract Agreement, Oct. 1978 DHEW - Barrier Free Meetings, Oct. 1977 CBS News - Conquest Program Series, 1959 MISCO Contract - original, 1972 Basic Books Publishing - New Roads to Yesterday, 1963 - 1966
In the Outstanding
Progress Primary
School category the shortlist consists
of: Moreland Primary
School, London; Ark Bentworth Primary
Academy, London; Burton Primary, Dorset; Cotsford Junior
School, Durham; and Harris Primary
Academy Kent House, London.
Tough presents particularly compelling narratives about the
progress of one Promise
Academy elementary
school and the middle
school, the former achieving dramatic increases in test scores, and the latter temporarily closing its doors to new students as a result
of poor (albeit improving) performance.
A staggering 33 per cent
of those surveyed said that they have received no training about
Progress or Attainment 8, and 25 per cent said that their
school or
academy was «not», «very slightly», or «slightly» prepared for the introduction
of new measures.
The number
of schools they will be responsible for within their jurisdiction could grow exceptionally making it very difficult to monitor the
progress of their
academies, one
of the key purposes
of their role.
Niall McWilliams, head teacher
of Oxford
Academy, believes that these projections are not far off and has cautioned that the great
progress made in Oxford
schools could be lost unless the government offers increased funding.
In her time there she has been instrumental in the
school progressing from special measures to good and the successful conversion to a sponsored
academy as part
of a multi-
academy trust.
The overall goal
of this extension
of our existing work in partnership with TFF and Achievement First Bridgeport
Academy (AFBA) is to continue and expand our work in Bridgeport focusing in several keys areas: (1) building knowledge about (a) children's emerging skills and areas
of challenge in the social - emotional domain and why these skills are critical to
school success, and (b) the ways in which adult stress and skills in the social - emotional domain can impede or foster children's social - emotional skill development; (2) identifying, deploying, and evaluating strategies to build adult and child skills in social - emotional learning with an emphasis on the Tauck Family Foundation's (TFF) five essential SEL skills; and (3) developing and testing a performance management system for SEL that (a) guides the identification
of strategies, (b) provides a mechanism for ongoing
progress monitoring, feedback, and changes to practice, and (c) serves as an anchor point for ongoing coaching and support in using SEL strategies.
In her Times essay Ravitch very clearly cites four speeches (including a press conference) and four
schools, to illustrate her point that «the accounts
of miracle
schools demand closer scrutiny»: Obama in his 2011 State
of the Union praises the Bruce Randolph
School in Denver; then, it's Duncan addressing the 20th Anniversary Teach for America celebration last February commending Urban Prep
Academy in Chicago; then Bush (and Obama and Duncan) at a Miami High
School event in March, before a crowd
of adoring high
schoolers being extolled for their
progress; finally, Bloomberg gushing over PS - 33 in New York at a 2005 news conference.
Doug McCurry, director
of the nonprofit organization, said Amistad
Academy in New Haven assesses student
progress every six weeks, operates a 9-1/2 - hour
school day, recruits the best teachers and runs a «disciplined, achievement - oriented
school culture.»
We are also very proud
of our greatly improved examination results and the fact that Swindon
Academy is the number one
school in Swindon, and in the top 4 %
of schools nationally, for
Progress 8 measures.
Hethersett
Academy is one
of East Anglia's best performing
schools, with both student
progress and attainment well above the national average.
However, to ensure that students have a successful
school year, parents should oversee the coursework
of their students and regularly communicate with the
academy's staff to prevent learning gaps and track academic
progress.
This week Battle Primary
Academy received a letter from Rt Hon Nick Gibb MP, Minister
of State for
School Standards, congratulating them on their excellent academic
progress in 2016.
As is the case for many Trusts, a core area
of focus for NET
Academies has been how to accurately and consistently measure pupil
progress across our
schools.
NET are delighted that Battle Primary
Academy in Reading has been commended by the Minister
of State for
School Standards after coming in the top 3 % nationally for pupil
progress.
Professor Howson added: «It is clear that regardless
of the Bill currently going through parliament, all
schools, whether or not they are
academies, will find
progress challenging if they can not recruit appropriately trained staff.
Hethersett
Academy is one
of East Anglia's top performing
schools - recording the highest
Progress 8 score in East Anglia in 2017 - and is rated Outstanding by Ofsted in all areas.
Their investments in project - based learning at the newly - opened Vaux Big Picture High
School and at Science Leadership
Academy at Beeber, among others, has been an important part
of our
progress.»
Labour MP Meg Hillier, who succeeded Ms Hodge as chair
of the committee, told
Schools Week an update on the
progress of the investigation would be helpful, adding that her committee was «really concerned» about the «accountability gap» in some
academy chains.
She also warned parents to expect it to happen more frequently in England as Education Secretary Michael Gove's policy to increase the number
of academies and free
schools progressed.
In our experience, strong independent
schools and effective inner - city
academies tend to have complementary strengths: the depth
of subject knowledge and extensive co-curricular programmes in independent
schools; the pedagogical skill and highly efficient systems for tracking and monitoring
progress in
academies.
A «strawberry reception» was then held in the community garden for new parents, new staff, new pupils and special guests before Mrs Jennings enjoyed an extensive tour
of the
school with the four newly - appointed house captains who were very polite and very proud
of how much
progress their
school has made since
academy conversion.
If a
school is judged to be
progressing towards expected educational standards before it converts to an
academy, then the secretary
of state has the power to revoke the
academy order and will consider this on a case - by - case basis, according to the Department for Education.
«Only 15 %
of the largest
academy chains perform above the national average in terms
of progress made by pupils, compared with 44 %
of councils, while more than 80 %
of maintained
schools are rated as «good» or «outstanding» by Ofsted.
«When I was a minister, about a third
of individual
academy schools were a cause
of some DfE concern, either because they had a low Ofsted rating or low
progress scores.
Free
schools, which are three times more likely to be located in the most deprived areas
of the country than the least deprived, today showed the impact they are having with free
school students achieving attainment and
progress 8 scores second only to converter
academies.
Fully aligned with Swiss and French
school curricula, the
Academy invites you to discover its MOOCs platform comprising videos, activities, educational worksheets and much more... Plus, if you wish to go even further, the tests and quizzes will help you keep track
of your pupils»
progress.
Custom smartphone software was piloted as a way for
Academy Managers to monitor pupil
progress, as well as manage the operational budget
of each
school.
Mr Little said: «From working at another
academy within the Inspiration Trust I'm very aware of the great improvements that have been made at Cromer Academy over the last few years, in particular becoming the top school in north Norfolk for pupil pr
academy within the Inspiration Trust I'm very aware
of the great improvements that have been made at Cromer
Academy over the last few years, in particular becoming the top school in north Norfolk for pupil pr
Academy over the last few years, in particular becoming the top
school in north Norfolk for pupil
progress.
Libby Nicholas, chief executive
of Astrea
Academy Trust said: «These are, quite simply, astonishingly good results for
progress — Byron Wood did exceptionally well last year, but they have shifted up another gear and are now the very best
school in Sheffield for
progress in maths.
As they
progress through the
academy and choose their subjects they will receive the support and guidance
of the
school staff who encourage pupils to challenge themselves and achieve even more ambitious goals.
Inspiration Trust chief executive Dame Rachel de Souza said: «It's great to have this recognition for our students and staff, and it demonstrates their amazing hard work in starting Sir Isaac Newton Sixth Form from scratch to be one
of the best sixth forms in the country, and the remarkable turnaround at Hethersett
Academy, now East Anglia's top
school for pupil
progress to GCSE.
I wonder why no - one has had a look at the difference between LA - run community
schools and academies / free schools in the context of this story... The result of my quick fag - packet calculations (which I'm sure aren't 100 % correct, but I think are probably pretty much on the money): the percentages of schools which have higher FSM than non-FSM Progress 8 scores are: Free Schools — 6 % Academies — 3.2 % Community Schools — 0.8 % The only reason I had a look is because I was pretty confident that if the figures had been the other way round it would have featured heavily in the a
schools and
academies / free schools in the context of this story... The result of my quick fag - packet calculations (which I'm sure aren't 100 % correct, but I think are probably pretty much on the money): the percentages of schools which have higher FSM than non-FSM Progress 8 scores are: Free Schools — 6 % Academies — 3.2 % Community Schools — 0.8 % The only reason I had a look is because I was pretty confident that if the figures had been the other way round it would have featured heavily in the
academies / free
schools in the context of this story... The result of my quick fag - packet calculations (which I'm sure aren't 100 % correct, but I think are probably pretty much on the money): the percentages of schools which have higher FSM than non-FSM Progress 8 scores are: Free Schools — 6 % Academies — 3.2 % Community Schools — 0.8 % The only reason I had a look is because I was pretty confident that if the figures had been the other way round it would have featured heavily in the a
schools in the context
of this story... The result
of my quick fag - packet calculations (which I'm sure aren't 100 % correct, but I think are probably pretty much on the money): the percentages
of schools which have higher FSM than non-FSM Progress 8 scores are: Free Schools — 6 % Academies — 3.2 % Community Schools — 0.8 % The only reason I had a look is because I was pretty confident that if the figures had been the other way round it would have featured heavily in the a
schools which have higher FSM than non-FSM
Progress 8 scores are: Free
Schools — 6 % Academies — 3.2 % Community Schools — 0.8 % The only reason I had a look is because I was pretty confident that if the figures had been the other way round it would have featured heavily in the a
Schools — 6 %
Academies — 3.2 % Community Schools — 0.8 % The only reason I had a look is because I was pretty confident that if the figures had been the other way round it would have featured heavily in the
Academies — 3.2 % Community
Schools — 0.8 % The only reason I had a look is because I was pretty confident that if the figures had been the other way round it would have featured heavily in the a
Schools — 0.8 % The only reason I had a look is because I was pretty confident that if the figures had been the other way round it would have featured heavily in the article.
In this summer's GCSEs, Hethersett
Academy ranked as the top mainstream
school in East Anglia for pupil
progress, putting it in the top 1 %
of schools nationally.
It is based on measures
of progress for MATs with 3 or more
academies that have been with the MAT for at least 3 full academic years and have results in the 2016
school performance tables.
This workshop will demonstrate how merging the
academy team model with the ASCA National model can accelerate an Academy's progress in meeting school improvement goals while also developing the social - emotional, career and college ready competencies of all st
academy team model with the ASCA National model can accelerate an
Academy's progress in meeting school improvement goals while also developing the social - emotional, career and college ready competencies of all st
Academy's
progress in meeting
school improvement goals while also developing the social - emotional, career and college ready competencies
of all students.
Chair
of the Education Committee Neil Carmichael said: «Some
academies are delivering great results for their pupils, but in
progressing to a fully academised system we must ensure all
schools are properly held to account for their performance.
The highest
progress 8 score for disadvantaged pupils at flagship
schools was at Dixons Trinity
Academy in Bradford, which achieved 1.35 (the highest for disadvantaged pupils at any type of school was 1.66 at Tauheedul Islam Girls» High School, a mainstream converter academy in Blac
Academy in Bradford, which achieved 1.35 (the highest for disadvantaged pupils at any type
of school was 1.66 at Tauheedul Islam Girls» High School, a mainstream converter academy in Black
school was 1.66 at Tauheedul Islam Girls» High
School, a mainstream converter academy in Black
School, a mainstream converter
academy in Blac
academy in Blackburn).
[13] Finally, in the New York City
Progress Report for 2011 — 2012, Promise
Academy I placed in the 99th percentile
of city high
schools with the sixth - highest score in the city, boasting a 96 percent pass rate in English and 98 percent pass rate in Integrated Algebra in the New York Regents examination.
Ms Morgan appeared on the show to reval planned government powers for firing headteachers and forcing «coasting»
schools — described as those with poor levels
of progress — to become
academies.
Gates's awards and residencies include the Kurt Schwitters Prize (2017), American
Academy of Arts & Sciences Award (2016); Smithsonian American Ingenuity Award for Social
Progress (2015), Artes Mundi Award (2015), honorary doctorates from the San Francisco Art Institute (2015) and the
School of the Art Institute
of Chicago (2014), Knight Foundation Grant (2014), Creative Capital Grant (2012), United States Artists Fellowship (2012), Graham Foundation Grant (2011), and the Joyce Award (2009).
CORE
ACADEMY, Huntington, WV July 2008 — Mar 2013 Educator • Created and implemented a sophisticated interactive learning program, increasing student interest substantially • Introduced career and education counseling services within the
school premises to provide high
school students with career and education options for the future • Observed behavioral issues and addressed them appropriately • Served as a point
of contact for students and teachers in duress and ensure that their problems are resolved in a prompt manner while maintaining confidentiality • Communicated with parents and guardians regarding students»
progress and provide assistance in cases
of problems regarding low grades