Sentences with phrase «at enrollment rates»

There were larger differences among students from low income and higher income high schools, however, when looking at enrollment rates by the institution level.

Not exact matches

At the same time, the city has a high rate of income inequality, slow employment growth, high levels of car crashes and crime, and low levels of Medicare enrollment.

Looking at 100 large metro areas, the researchers analyzed public data across nine categories, including housing costs, income equality, Medicare enrollment, the numbers of hospitals and households with older adults, and volunteer rates for older adults.

College enrollment is projected to grow at a 14 percent rate through 2022, according to the National Center for Education Statistics.

«Plans that use auto - enrollment have 86 % participation while plans that don't leverage auto - enrollment are only at 51 % participation rates,» said Gray.

Today the school has achieved university status, an undergraduate enrollment of 8,000 that is increasing at the rate of 22 % each year and a football team with a 34 - 10 record over the last five years.

Principal investigator Charles H. Tegeler, M.D., professor of neurology at Wake Forest Baptist, and his team, performed five - minute recordings of heart rate and blood pressure in 131 study participants, during the enrollment visit, to assess the effect of the autonomic nervous system on the cardiovascular system.

Enrollment Discount: FMCA students and alumni are eligible for a discounted rate on DestinyWell Health Solution Certifications, affiliate opportunities for their at - home laboratory test kits, and employment / consulting roles with DestinyWell clients and / or partners.

When they compared the percent plan's effects at high schools with different college - going rates, they found no evidence of increased flagship enrollment for students from high schools with low college - sending rates.

Scott - Clayton and Li (2016) provide evidence that poorer labor market outcomes and for - profit enrollment at the graduate level contribute to high rates of default among black college graduates.

Compared to the college enrollment rate of 37 % for those not offered, students at small schools are 7 % more likely to attend college and 6 % more likely to attend a four - year college.

A study in the Summer 2013 issue of Education Next looked at the impact of receiving a voucher on the college enrollment rates of students in New York City.

Studies have long demonstrated that parental involvement in a child's education at home and school results in higher grades and test scores, enrollment in higher - level programs, and higher graduation rates and college attendance.

In our study, we compare the enrollment rates at public colleges in Florida of 10,330 FTC students to those of non-participating students who initially attended the same public schools and had similar demographics (language spoken at home, country of birth, race / ethnicity, disability status, age, and free lunch participation) and test scores (in math and reading) prior to participation.

to consider should be the following: 1) the achievement of full employment or reduction in the unemployment rate; 2) increase the income distribution measured by the Gini index; 3) reduction of the levels of crime in society; 4) increase in service levels of education, health, housing and transport to the population; 5) increase of the investment in infrastructure, education, health, housing and sanitation; 6) increase in the HDI - Human Development Index, used by the United Nations, which takes into account GDP per capita, the longevity of people and their education (measured by illiteracy rate and the enrollment rates at various levels of education); and 7) increase of GNH (Gross National Happiness) indicator, which analyzes 73 variables that contribute most to the goal of achieving the well - being and satisfaction with life (See GNH posted in website

Inside HigherEd claimed in the first sentence of its article on the research that the disparities in debt were «partly attributable to higher enrollment rates for black students in graduate programs, especially at for - profit institutions.»

For example, we learn that student withdrawal rates at selective public universities occur steadily across the years of enrollment, whereas they are concentrated in the first few semesters at less - selective institutions.

That's partly because of slight improvements in student achievement at the twelfth - grade level, but mostly because of declining college enrollment rates.

A review establishes that the higher suspension rates for black students in the district were primarily due to the harsher attendance rules at the schools with majority black enrollment.

In a new research article for Education Next, Oded Gurantz of Stanford University, Michael Hurwitz of the College Board, and Jonathan Smith of Georgia State University find that the program boosts Hispanic enrollment at four - year institutions as well as bachelor's degree completion rates among those who were otherwise at the highest risk for dropping out of college.

The growth in charter school enrollments in winning states, however, continued to climb at a higher rate than charter growth rates in other states.

Enrollment has climbed, on - time graduation rates have risen from 39 to 65 percent, and the percentage of students scoring at grade level in core academic subjects has risen by 15 percentage points.

The study looks at long - term outcomes, including college enrollment and completion rates and earnings, to see if test - based accountability has an impact and why.

Success rates at community colleges are even lower, and roughly half of all enrollments are in open - access community colleges (40 percent) or private for - profit institutions.

This essentially assigns the same low - income enrollment and mobility rates to groups of colleges, which does not introduce error into my analysis because I only report statistics at the state - by - sector level.

Distribution of low - income enrollment and success rates at four - year public and private non-profit colleges

-- According to findings released today by researchers at the Strategic Data Project (SDP), the gap in college enrollment rates between black students and white students in four large, urban districts disappears or even reverses direction once prior achievement and socioeconomic background is accounted for.

[xi] At the institution level (weighted by enrollment), the correlation between average SAT / ACT scores and the mobility rates of low - income students is 0.65 for public and private, non-profit institutions combined (0.58 for publics and 0.71 for privates).

Dr. Weast led Montgomery County Public Schools — 16th largest school district in the nation — to achieve both the highest graduation rate among the nation's largest school districts for four consecutive years and the highest academic performance ever in MCPS at a time when the non-English-speaking student population more than doubled and enrollment tipped toward low socioeconomic demographics.

At the same time, there were four programs that «don't test well» — initiatives that don't improve achievement but do boost high school graduation rates: Milwaukee Parental Choice, Charlotte Open Enrollment, Non-No Excuses Texas Charter Schools, and Chicago's Small Schools of Choice.

The enrollment rate at this level (for children from four to six years old), reaches 62 % which is one of the highest rate in the region.

Compared with whites, enrollment rates at these colleges are five times lower for African Americans and three times lower for Latino Americans (4).

The constant cycle of enrollment and withdrawal, called the churn rate, appears to be a problem at many schools.

Racial gaps in enrollment rates prove even starker at selective colleges.

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.

KIPP tracks its rates of high school graduation, college enrollment, and college graduation for all students who either completed 8th grade at a KIPP middle school or graduated from a KIPP high school.

At 4 - year colleges, the immediate college enrollment rate for females (50 percent) was higher than the rate for males (42 percent).

In the U.S. context, it would also be natural to look at trends in completion rates conditional on enrollment.

We estimate total enrollment for earlier years assuming that both types of institutions grew at the same rate in the year of the change, and that enrollment at these institutions was a constant fraction of total enrollment.

Given the relatively low academic skills and high poverty rates of double - dosed CPS students, it is unsurprising that double - dosing improved college enrollment rates at relatively inexpensive and nonselective two - year postsecondary institutions.

Noble's college enrollment rates were among the best in the district, and rates at all seven schools surpassed expectations by a wide margin.

Even at HGSE the enrollment rates usually tip more toward women.

We examined average college enrollment rates for the graduating class of 2013 at 104 schools, seven of which were part of the Noble network.

The brief examines ELL enrollment at schools that offer CTE, as well as their participation and completion rates in the CTE programs at those schools.

Neighborhood: Watts - Westmont Total enrollment: 29,931 55 public schools, including 18 charters 15 high schools, including 8 charter high schools 0 schools with «magnet» in the name Graduation rates: Middle College High had the highest graduation rate in the cluster at 99 percent: 96 of its 97 cohort students graduated.

• The largest gains have been in seats at the elementary level, with middle and high school enrollments increasing at slower rates.

TEA Special Education Deputy Director Cathy Clayton told the Houston Chronicle how the TEA arrived at 8.5 % as a goal in 2004 when Texas» enrollment rate was at 12 %.

Evidence from the study suggests that at - risk youth who have college educated mentors displayed increased high school graduation rates, lower dropout rates, and higher college enrollment rates when compared to non-mentored youth.

In the higher education system, 25,000 full - time enrollments in community colleges and universities would have been funded at a higher rate.

In addition, student enrollments are beginning to climb again, and teacher attrition remains at a high level: At 8 % annually, it is about twice as high as teacher attrition rates in countries like Finland and Singapore, as well as in neighbors like Ontario, Canadat a high level: At 8 % annually, it is about twice as high as teacher attrition rates in countries like Finland and Singapore, as well as in neighbors like Ontario, CanadAt 8 % annually, it is about twice as high as teacher attrition rates in countries like Finland and Singapore, as well as in neighbors like Ontario, Canada.