Sentences with phrase «between young graduates»

The biggest barrier between young graduates and the job is having no experience.

Not exact matches

The company's hope is that a large number of these graduates will be «Opportunity Youth:» young people between the ages of 16 - 24 who are not enrolled in school or are out of the workforce.

We all know there is a difference between the authority with which the young seminary graduate begins his preaching and that of the pastor who has had years of experience of life and death among his people.

This arrangement would continue until the youngest child was graduated from high school, after which the home would be sold and the net proceeds divided equally between Robert and Carla.

At a meeting in Western Canada between the directors of the NSERC and some 170 researchers and graduate students, a young physicist asked members of the audience to give their opinion about collaborative grants by a show of hands.

The post points to a Quartz article that includes findings from a study by the American Association of University Women, which examined «15,000 graduates with bachelor's degrees who are 35 years old and younger» and found, across all fields, a 6.6 % «earnings difference between men and women 1 year after graduation.»

Between graduating school, starting a career, and purchasing their first apartment, young women are only getting used to juggling so many new and potentially stressful adult responsibilities.

Set in the sun - dappled Lombardian countryside in the mideighties, this portrait of a brief but extraordinary romance between a young man and the graduate student who comes to stay with his family for the summer holiday is a stirring depiction of self - discovery and love's ability to shake the foundations of our lives.

Bound to be compared to Say Anything and American Graffiti, James Ponsoldt's third feature film is a tender, affectionate, and very honest look at young love between two soon - to - be graduating seniors, Sutter Keely (Miles Teller) and Aimee Finicky (Shailene Woodley).

Official Synopsis: Based off the 2011 erotic romance novel by British author E. L. James, Fifty Shades of Grey traces the deepening relationship between a college graduate, Anastasia Steele (Dakota Johnson), and a young business magnate, Christian Grey (Jamie Dornan).

This is not merely a journalistic pursuit, however, as Salopek and his partners at Project Zero at the Harvard Graduate School of Education have created Out of Eden Learn, an initiative to introduce educators and young learners to Salopek's walk, facilitate crosscultural inquiry, and — hopefully — help bridge the divides between cultures.

The goals included: narrowing the gap in literacy and numeracy achievement in primary schools and at GCSE; ensuring young people develop key strengths such as character and good mental health; narrowing the gulf in the numbers of youngsters continuing their education and training after GCSEs; and narrowing the gap between rich and poor students graduating from university.

The grim statistics are well known but bear repeating: In Chicago, close to 60 % of young Black men do not graduate from high school; only 6 % of Black males in the ninth grade will earn a bachelor's degree by age 25; and nearly half of Black males between the ages of 20 and 24 are both unemployed and out of school.

We asked Carrie James, a sociologist at the Harvard Graduate School of Education who explores connections between young people's digital, moral, and civic lives, to share perspectives on the Carter / Roy case, as well as takeaways for parents and educators.

Despite the acknowledged importance of such contextual factors, apart from attention to broad national - level patterns, there has been limited detailed investigation into the connection between where a young person lives and his or her chances of graduating from high school.

Fewer than half of the male Black and Hispanic students graduate, which, given the correlation between education and incarceration rates, means that where the road to life - chances divides, these young men are more likely to be propelled along the route that leads through prison rather than that leading through college.

Gardner, a professor at the Harvard Graduate School of Education known for his theory of multiple intelligences, and Davis, an assistant professor at the University of Washington Information School, emphasized the dichotomy between what they call «app - enabled» and «app - dependent» young people.

There are many incredible career opportunities for young students these days, and only one thing might stand between them and success: graduate school.

By the time I was graduating, Upstart had emerged as a solution for the disconnect between the thin credit file of young borrowers and the need many of them have for funds to buy their first «adult» vehicle, first home, or to just consolidate the credit card debt they may have accumulated at a lower interest rate.

Like most Canadians, we work extremely hard — between us we have two day jobs, write a blog, attend graduate school, raise two young children, all the while attending to the endless chores of a normal life — and find that time is a very precious commodity indeed.

Factor in the heavy burden of monthly payments to an already stretched monthly budget, and it is no mystery why young graduates stuck between a rock and a hard place are turning first to putting off retirement investment.

OTTAWA — The period of time between graduating from school to landing a full - time job with benefits can stretch on for months or years for young Canadians, meaning they lack extended health and dental benefits since they're too old to be covered by their parents» plans.

Recent Pew Research Center survey findings echo the link between student debt and individual economic well - being.1 Among young adult college graduates, those who took out loans to finance their education are less satisfied overall with their personal financial situation than are those who did not borrow money for college.

And as a recent Pew Research report found, the income gap between today's young college graduates and those without a college degree is much wider than it was for previous generations of young adults.

More family travel for less money Since my days of flying back and forth between graduate school in New York and seeing friends and family in Texas, to learning how to keep my two young girls connected to their family members spread around the country, I've spent much of the past decade learning the secrets of leveraging rewards earning credit cards, points promotions, airline award charts, travel sales, and otherwise very mundane everyday life tasks and expenses to enable our family to literally travel around the world, sometimes in suites and in first class, for a very greatly reduced cost.

Many young artists and graduates struggle with the transition between university and the professional art industry.

A special exhibition organized by sculptor and installation artist Jack Pierson brings together the work of 10 artists who graduated from Yale University's photography MFA program, a crew that is evocative of many young artists working today — shredding the boundaries between genres, materials and ideas.

According to rent.com, most Americans move between May and September, and that's not a surprising fact considering that the weather is cooperative to move your household to a different location, young people are graduating from college and schools are on summer break.

In 1966, in the lounge of a Philadelphia hotel, a chance meeting occurred between one of Sy's colleagues and another young Harvard law graduate, David Tierney, who was clerking for a Massachusetts Supreme Court Justice.

Income requirements: Medicaid for children and adults (MCA) is available for people between 19 and 65 and those with a dependent child younger than 18 (or 18 and a full - time high school student graduating before turning 19) with a household income at or below 133 % FPL.

If we want the income until the children graduate college the we must calculate the number of years between the youngest child's present age and the year that child is likely to graduate college.