Sentences with phrase «public school students whose»

Public school students whose families chose charter schools are entitled to the same public dollars as students who attend traditional public schools.

Thousands of public school students whose favorite meal is french fries and chicken nuggets might end up eating something else for lunch under legislation the state Senate passed Thursday to bans trans fats from Illinois schools that participate in the state lunch program.

Thousands of public school students whose favorite meal is french fries and chicken nuggets would eat something else for lunch under legislation the state Senate passed Thursday to ban trans fat from Illinois schools that participate in the state lunch program.

SPRINGFIELD — Thousands of public school students whose favorite meal is french fries and chicken nuggets might end up eating something else for lunch under legislation the state Senate passed Thursday to bans trans fats from Illinois schools that participate in the state lunch program.

Not exact matches

San Benito Veterans Memorial Academy, in southern Texas, a public school whose student body is mostly Hispanic and low income

«Alberto M. Carvalho is a nationally recognized expert on education transformation whose leadership drove Miami - Dade County Public Schools to unprecedented increases in student achievement and graduation rates.

On Thursday, the board voted 6 - 2 to demand Paladino's resignation, with members calling him «unambiguously racist,» «morally repugnant,» and a person with «a pattern of racist and negative behaviors» whose words would have an «incalculable» impact on the children of color who constitute the majority of Buffalo's public - school students.

Carranza, a former superintendent in Houston and San Francisco whose salary is $ 345,000, is easing into his gig running the city's 1.1 - million - student public - school system by starting during a vacation week.

The Rochester Education Foundation is an independent organization whose mission is to provide programs and resources to improve learning and success for all Rochester city public school students through partnerships with educators, business and the community.

Parents of public school students have grown distrustful of the board, whose meetings have at times devolved into shouting matches between members and the public.

The photo of the members of the Bullingdon Club - which Newsnight describes as «the elitist Oxford University dining club whose public school members have become notorious over the years for vandalising restaurants and trashing students» rooms» - had embarrassed the Tory leader and there was speculation that Labour or, more likely, surrogates for Labour would use the photo for an anti-Cameron YouTube campaign.

The new version would leave the state with the same result as did its predecessor: Charter school students would find themselves in classes taught by teachers whose training was far less rigorous than that demanded of regular public school teachers.

In typical fish out of water styled amusement Lindsay played new girl Cady Heron whose first experience of public school results in the complicated world of student cliques.

During this same period, the number of public school teachers rose from 2.2 million to more than 3.1 million, several times the rate of increase of the students they serve, whose numbers edged up only slightly, from 44.8 million to 48.4 million.

Even in a country whose progressive public education system dispenses with tests and grades until middle school and provides every high school student with a laptop, Nordahl Grieg stands out for its commitment to innovation.

Most of the students in charter schools whose teachers are unionized attend one of the five charter schools that were formerly traditional public schools but converted to charter status.

«Many multicultural students experience intense culture shock when they come to college,» observes HGSE lecturer Josephine Kim, a National Certified Counselor whose research and clinical experience with multicultural populations span residential facilities, community agencies, and public and private schools.

(In 2012 — 13, there were twenty - six public schools in Montgomery County whose assigned students qualified for a voucher.

But the 82 - year - old retired school administrator — whose 1977 move to charge the families of undocumented children here $ 1,000 per student to attend public schools sparked a federal lawsuit — has more than made his peace with the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling against him and the school system in Plyler v. Doe.

The DOE in this case is the Department of Education in New York City, which the article points out «last year spent $ 116 million on tuition and legal expenses related to special - education students whose parents sued the DOE on the grounds that the public - school options were inadequate.

The San Francisco Chronicle describes the case of a student with learning disabilities and an anxiety disorder whose parents «enrolled him in a $ 30,000 - a-year prep school in Maine — then sent the bill to their local public school district.»

Since 2004, the Jenks Public Schools has tracked the number of students entering first grade whose reading skills are below grade level.

«Many multicultural students experience intense culture shock when they come to college,» says Harvard Graduate School of Education lecturer Josephine Kim, a national certified counselor whose research and clinical experience with multicultural populations span residential facilities, community agencies, and public and private schools.

Alex Hernandez of the Charter School Growth Fund celebrated: «[CREDO] reports that the 107,000 students whose schools receive support from the Charter School Growth Fund gain, on average, the equivalent of four additional months of learning in math and three additional months of learning in reading each year when compared to peers in other public schools.»

Allison Hertog is a member of the Step Up for Students governance board and is the founding attorney of Making School Work, a private law firm whose mission is to help parents access the right placement — public or private — for their special needs children.

And, as public schools increasingly filled with students from diverse backgrounds, determining whose values to teach became more problematic.

We find that public schools that are likely to receive Title I aid in the next year if they retain their low - income students, but not if they don't, tend to improve disproportionately in the year following the program announcement, whereas schools whose Title I aid is unlikely to change respond much less noticeably or not at all.

First, Common Core's standards are vastly different from those in the one state — Massachusetts — whose pre-Common Core standards led to greatly increased student achievement in reading, mathematics, and science in its common public schools and in its vocational / technical high schools.

The Supreme Court case involved a student, Endrew F., whose parents had enrolled him in the Firefly Center after his learning stalled in a public school in the Douglas County (Colorado) School Disschool in the Douglas County (Colorado) School DisSchool District.

But working with students who typically had few problems and were from advantaged families, she adds, «did not prepare me for public school teaching and the need to reach every student and to work with students whose daily lives sound like a soap opera.»

Petitioners, an organization of Seattle parents (Parents Involved) and the mother of a Jefferson County student (Joshua), whose children were or could be assigned under the foregoing plans, filed these suits contending, inter alia, that allocating children to different public schools based solely on their race violates the Fourteenth Amendment's equal protection guarantee.

Last April, Public Advocates, one of the civil - rights groups that sued the state in 2010, said that multiple school districts» plans showed a «near universal failure» to identify and justify expenditures of dollars whose purpose was to benefit disadvantaged students.

For DuFour, whose teaching career had been an entry into the world of higher education when his home state of Illinois offered free public university tuition to the top 10 percent of high school graduates in exchange for a five - year teaching commitment, this policy was a further injustice to students.

Francisco is a first - grade student in the Bronx whose mother (a social worker with a graduate degree) is desperate to get him out of the New York City public schools and into a charter school; she applies to Harlem Success Academy where he is one of 792 applicants for forty places.

the graduation rate cohort for each public school district shall consist of those students who first enrolled in grade 9 anywhere three school years previously or, if an ungraded student with a disability, first attained the age of 17 three school years previously, and who have spent at least five consecutive months, not including July and August, in the district since first entering grade 9 and whose last enrollment in the district did not end because of transfer to another district, death, court - ordered transfer, or leaving the United States.

San Benito Veterans Memorial Academy, in southern Texas, a public school whose student body is mostly Hispanic and low income

Waldrip, whose full article is linked here with many more specifics acknowledges that while magnet schools are still used to improve diversity and reduce segregation, they have rapidly become superior options within the public sector for all students, even in districts of primarily one race.

Of more than 3,000 public schools statewide that fit that description, the highest API score — 967 — was earned by American Indian Public Charter, a middle school in Oakland whose students are primarily Asian, black and Latino, and have a poverty rate ofpublic schools statewide that fit that description, the highest API score — 967 — was earned by American Indian Public Charter, a middle school in Oakland whose students are primarily Asian, black and Latino, and have a poverty rate ofPublic Charter, a middle school in Oakland whose students are primarily Asian, black and Latino, and have a poverty rate of 98 %.

For students whose needs are not being met in public school, the ESA program allows parents to withdraw their child from public school and have the state education funds that would....

Supporters say private schools offer an option for parents whose children have been failed by traditional public schools, but opponents note schools receiving public vouchers maintain policies that are openly discriminatory toward LGBTQ students and their families.

In 2014, 10 years later, Anson is the principal of Uplift Mighty Preparatory, a tuition - free middle school in the Uplift Education public charter network of North Texas whose mission is to ensure 100 percent of its students become college - ready.

In Connecticut, public charter students and teachers must go to the Capitol every year to fight for literally every seat in every charter school in the state — that is, they must fight for every inequitably funded seat their school needs to serve the students whose futures depend on that education.

That's true for students whose parents drive them to school as well as for students who use buses or public transportation.

Students currently enrolled in Milwaukee Public Schools whose assigned school presents a documented hardship concern may request a transfer from that school.

The backers of this lawsuit include a «who's who» of the billionaire boys club and their front groups whose real agendas have nothing to do with protecting students, but are really about privatizing public schools.

PDK International is comprised of seven divisions whose programs and services enable public educators to improve schools so that all students thrive.

The California Charter Schools Association (CCSA) has repeatedly gone on record debunking and factually proving that charters are public schools, kids in charters are achieving academically, charters are non-profits, comply with federal and state laws, are held to exceptionally high standards of accountability, and supports anyone from the community whose primary concern is advocating and creating high quality education opportunities for stSchools Association (CCSA) has repeatedly gone on record debunking and factually proving that charters are public schools, kids in charters are achieving academically, charters are non-profits, comply with federal and state laws, are held to exceptionally high standards of accountability, and supports anyone from the community whose primary concern is advocating and creating high quality education opportunities for stschools, kids in charters are achieving academically, charters are non-profits, comply with federal and state laws, are held to exceptionally high standards of accountability, and supports anyone from the community whose primary concern is advocating and creating high quality education opportunities for students.

The state and the unions argued that the laws help school districts attract and retain teachers while the plaintiffs countered that they keep in place ineffective teachers whose instructional skills deny students the promise of a quality public education.

Public schools across the country rely upon federal investments for key education programs such as Title I grants for disadvantaged students, special education under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), and also programs such as Impact Aid, which provides support to school districts educating students whose parents are enlisted in our Armed Forces and those who reside on tribal trust lands.

We are the only school in the state to offer an extended academic year with no semesters, making it ideal for students whose schedules make it difficult to attend a traditional public school.