Sentences with phrase «cent of schools receiving»

Not exact matches

The Schulich School of Business at York University earned the top mark of 86 per cent, receiving a high grade in all three evaluated categories that continues a nine - year reign on top of our rankings.

«The inequitable distribution of the national revenue; the disparity in the scale of salaries (some dispose of emoluments which are an insult to the poverty of the country, while the immense majority receives a miserable pittance); the fact that a bare two per cent of the active population owns seventy per cent of the arable land; the system of recruiting our agricultural laborers, who do not even enjoy legal status; the fact that hundreds of thousands of school - age children lack basic education; the disintegration of the family; the growing immorality everywhere — all this demands bold and definitive change.»

Listen to him, speaking before a school in India: «I say to the seventy - five per cent of Hindus receiving instruction in this college that your lives also will be incomplete unless you reverently study the teaching of Jesus....

Last year St Columba's Lochside Mission and Outreach youth programme provided more than 150 lunches daily to local children after church staff learned that the 95 per cent of children in one local primary school, who receive free school lunches and breakfasts during the school term, were at risk of hunger during the summer holidays.

School districts that comply with the new standards will receive an additional federal payment of 6 cents for each lunch served, a pretty big incentive to get with the program.

The amount of MNP money that a school district receives varies from one community to another; in 2009 - 10, Oakland got about 16 cents, while next door in Berkeley, the amount was more like $ 1.40.

With just seven per cent of gifted and talent pupils receiving free school meals, the Liberal Democrats point out children from low income families are half as likely to be identified as gifted.

Teachers will receive a 2.45 per cent pay rise from September 2008 followed by increases of 2.3 per cent in 2009 and 2010, as agreed by the School Teachers» Review Body.

These grammar schools have faced criticism for their intake of poorer pupils, with just three per cent of grammar school pupils receiving free school meals, compared to 15 per cent in comprehensives.

High school students with good grades receive state money that in some cases pays every cent of their college costs.

The Income Collection Survey received responses from more E than 800 schools and showed that 48 per cent of parents now pay online or via an alternative method.

«Despite rising pupil numbers, 95 per cent of parents received an offer at one of their three preferred schools.

The research also found that those receiving private tuition were disproportionately from well off backgrounds, with only 17 per cent of 11 - 16 year olds eligible for free school meals (FSM) having received tuition.

A Department for Education spokesman said: «Despite rising pupil numbers, 95.9 per cent of parents in England received an offer at one of their top three preferred primary schools in 2015.

26 per cent of all pupils were found to have received tutoring at some point in their schooling, with this rising as high as 42 per cent in London.

A staggering 33 per cent of those surveyed said that they have received no training about Progress or Attainment 8, and 25 per cent said that their school or academy was «not», «very slightly», or «slightly» prepared for the introduction of new measures.

Information collected in the January 2016 school census showed that 14.5 per cent of pupils at state primaries receive free school meals, compared to around 18 per cent in 2013.

Oxford University's admissions data for 2016 shows that 58 per cent of students who received a place came from a state school - the highest figure on record.

Thirty per cent of survey respondents found applying to university difficult, 40 % report receiving little support from their school in planning their application, and 38 % say they felt intimidated when applying for university — highlighting the value of supporting young people during the process.

Schools not eligible for the apprenticeship levy, or require additional funds, will receive government funding to cover up to 90 per cent of training costs.

One - third of those answering the school survey reported that they had not received training or guidance regarding data protection issues, while 79 per cent also felt that the threat posed by lost or inadequately disposed of data had either increased or stayed the same over the previous year.

This compared to 47 per cent of those in the control group — who received the usual school invitation.

According to government statistics, 83.5 per cent of applicants this year received offers from their first choice schools.

Also highlighted in the report, the most deprived primary and secondary schools with over 30 per cent of pupils receiving school meals will receive a small net gain of # 5.6 million overall, however the most deprived secondary schools will actually see falls.

More than a quarter of year 7 to year 10 teachers and 15 per cent of year 11 to 12 teachers in Australian schools are teaching a subject they have not studied above first year at university and for which they have not received training in teaching methodology, according to new figures by the Australian Council for Educational Research (ACER).

The new formula will be introduced from 2018 - 19 and will see some schools receive an increase of up to three per cent in the first year and then 2.5 per cent in the following year.

NCCD figures for 2015 showed 12.5 per cent of all Australian schools — 468,265 students — received some form of support due to disability that needed additional funding.

Despite 53 per cent saying their school provides the support they need to report incidents of hate crime or speech, 33 per cent said they haven't received any training on how to deal with hate crime or speech, but that they would like some.

The statistics also show that in 2017, 562,487 applications for a secondary school place were received, an increase of 2.6 per cent on 2016 and the highest number of applications received since 2008 (568,723).

A survey of over 600 ATL members working in state - funded schools in England found that 83 per cent of education staff did not think SEND pupils were adequately supported, with 58 per cent stating that pupils who are officially identified as having SEN do not receive the help they need to reach their potential.

The survey received responses from 5,000 school governors and trustees, with only 12 per cent of respondents having a positive view of the government's performance.

The research involved surveying 1,100 school leaders, the results of which suggested that 82 per cent of mainstream schools in England do not have sufficient funding to adequately provide for pupils with SEND; 89 per cent of school leaders believe cuts to local authority services have had a detrimental impact on the support their school receives for pupils with SEND; three - quarters of schools have pupils who have been waiting longer than expected for assessment of special educational needs or an education, health and care plan; and 88 per cent of school leaders think initial teacher training does not adequately prepare teachers to support pupils with SEND.

The report also found that 27 per cent of 11 year olds in the South East and 25 per cent in Northern Ireland received help outside of school, compared to just three per cent in the East and 11 per cent in the North East.

Professor Peter Visscher of UQ's Queensland Brain Institute, said genetics may account for as much as 20 per cent variation in how much schooling a person received.

The SMF also found wide inequality due to income, with 40 per cent of students who receive free school meals achieving 5 A * - Cs grades at GCSE, compared to 70 per cent of students who do not.

Two thirds of councils taking part in our survey (65 per cent) indicated that their catering services would continue to receive School Lunch Grant funding, with fewer than one in five indicating otherwise.

The gulf in advice saw 45 per cent of independent school students receive regular careers guidance compared to 13 per cent of students in state schools, and 14 per cent in academies.

Last year 95.9 per cent of parents received an offer at one of their top three preferred primary schools.

Over half (52 per cent) of secondary school leaders told us they received more applications than they could accommodate for last year's admissions round, and the rate of growth is set to increase at secondary level as the current primary school population moves through the system.

A Department for Education spokeswoman said: «Despite rising pupil numbers, 95 per cent of parents received an offer at one of their three preferred schools last year.

Statewide on average, charter students only receive 75 cents on the dollar compared to district kids which means many schools don't have all of the resources they'd like to have for their students.

The government has set out its aim to have 90 per cent of schools which are due additional funding under the NFF to receive the full amount they are due by 2020.

New York City Charter Schools Hold Day of Action, Voter Registration Drive and Call for Fair Funding from Albany 40,000 NYC Charter Kids Only Receive 68 Cents on the Dollar Compared to Other Public School Children

A declaration that the State's funding scheme, which results in charter students receiving 60 to 75 cents on every dollar received by district students, violates the Equal Protection Clause of the New York State Constitution; A declaration that the State's funding scheme, which denies facilities funding to charter schools, violates the New York State Constitution; A declaration that the State's funding scheme, because of its overwhelming and targeted impact on minority students, unconstitutionally discriminates on the basis of race.

There are a range of resources available to promote the event and, as an added incentive, schools receive 20 per cent of their fund - raising total back in the form of a voucher to spend at Scholastic Book Clubs.

Whereas 41 per cent of schools in Stoke - on - Trent received support from a teaching school, in Oldham and Norwich, at the other end of the scale, only nine per cent of schools got help.

The Act includes funding to support Farm to School programs: schools that participate in the National School Lunch Program will receive an extra 5 cents per day when at least one component of a reimbursable breakfast or lunch contains a meal component made entirely of unprocessed, locally - grown foods and meets the nutrition and access requirements of the Healthy Schooschools that participate in the National School Lunch Program will receive an extra 5 cents per day when at least one component of a reimbursable breakfast or lunch contains a meal component made entirely of unprocessed, locally - grown foods and meets the nutrition and access requirements of the Healthy SchoolsSchools Act.

Just 20 per cent of secondary school teachers said they were trained in recognising and tackling sexism as part of their initial teacher education, and only 22 per cent received training as part of their continuing professional development.

Barnaby Lenon admitted to the parliamentary education committee this morning that just 6,000 of more than half a million pupils at ISC member - schools receive a 100 - per - cent bursary for their school fees — a measure which suggests their families are in the lowest income bracket.

In order to receive the extra 5 cent reimbursement, the school must provide the Office of the State Superintendent of Education (OSSE) with the names and addresses of the farms where the fresh, local foods originated.