Sentences with phrase «access education economically»

Not exact matches

As regards access to tertiary education, they are treated as if they are international students who are required by immigration policy to be self reliant and economically independent.9 South African social justice policies focus primarily on advancing the historically disadvantaged and such focus has an implication of excluding refugees from benefiting from socio - economic scheme.

2 However, this understanding has been compromised by South African national policies and strategies aimed to redress the past inequality in accessing tertiary education and to socially and economically advance the majority of South Africans who suffered from the brunt of the apartheid regime.

With 70 percent of Boston Public Schools students coming from economically disadvantaged backgrounds, ensuring that all are both prepared for, and have access to, a quality postsecondary education is a critically important topic.

Fulfillment Fund (CA): Helps promising, yet educationally underserved and economically disadvantaged students achieve high school graduation and access to and completion of higher education through programs that also produce systemic change.

ELearning seems like a natural fit for developing countries, allowing smaller, economically struggling nations access to education.

Teachers surveyed said the lengthy SBAC test is not developmentally appropriate or fair for students, especially those who are young, in special education or English - language learner programs, come from homes without regular computer access, or come from economically disadvantaged school districts.

To ensure our young people are prepared for the future and are economically mobile, the Joyce Foundation will work to ensure equitable access to high - quality education and jobs.

And when students have equitable access to math education, they see similar amounts of growth in proficiency as other subgroups of students (gifted, SPED, economically disadvantaged).

Little Kids Rock partners with public school districts in some of the nation's most economically disadvantaged communities with the goal of ensuring that all students (K - 12) have access to music education and its many benefits.

Other authors agree that we need to give all students equal access to the benefits of higher education and describe how personal mentoring (Roberta Espinoza, p. 56) or early college high school programs (Jennifer Glenn Morrow and Alex Torrez, p. 74) can help economically disadvantaged students achieve this goal.

AccessLex Institute urges the committee to modify the bill in a manner to better ensure access to advanced education, particularly for historically underrepresented minorities and economically disadvantaged students, and to better support affordability for those graduate and professional students who perform public service.

Pretending everyone is the same creates artificial barriers for access to education and often makes it more difficult for the economically disadvantaged, the disabled and other minorities to achieve their potential.