Further, it was beyond the scope of our study to identify how computer and tablet
access lowered test scores.
Not exact matches
A New York City proposal to diversify middle schools on Manhattan's Upper West Side, by setting aside seats for children with
low test scores, is facing stiff resistance from parents worried their high - achieving children might lose
access to the popular public schools.
Notably, more
low - income students gained
access to government aid under gratuidad because the program does not require students to meet a
test -
score cutoff, unlike the system of grants and loans it partially replaced.
Further studies have shown that even when students in high - poverty schools have greater
access to technology than their peers in
low - poverty schools, their
test scores remain
lower.
«The harm to California's
low - income students of a short gap without a state standardized
test score is dwarfed by the life - long effects that millions of
low - income and minority students nationwide will experience as a result of the Department's failure to monitor and enforce their right to equitable
access to qualified, experienced, and effective teachers.»
Every year, however, millions of high school students — disproportionately from
low - income and minority backgrounds — are denied
access to such opportunities, whether it is because their schools lack the resources to offer such courses, because their teachers haven't recommended them for advanced coursework, because their
test scores fall below a certain benchmark, or for some other reason (Mathews, 1998; Oakes et al., 2000; Schmidt et al., 2015; Solorzano & Ornealas, 2004; Tyson, 2013).
The report found poor oversight when it came to ensuring accurate student attendance, dramatically
lower test scores than their traditional public school counterparts and difficulty
accessing technology.
Poor oversight when it comes to ensuring accurate student attendance, dramatically
lower test scores than their traditional public school counterparts and difficulty
accessing technology were only some of problems the report found with CAVA and were echoed by Golovich, who was not involved in the compilation of the study.