Sentences with phrase «cent of students also»

Not exact matches

It plans to devote 10 per cent of its revenues to organize workplaces and add new members, while also hammering out a mechanism that will allow students, retirees, the unemployed and others to join — something «that's never been tried before,» said Coles.

It should also be noted that more and more second - career students from business, education, law, engineering, architecture, etc., are entering theological education: For example, a present enrollment of 425 students includes approximately 40 per cent, second - career people.

Also the GES approved recurrent fee of GH cents 101.47 and GH cents 105.47 for both day and boarding students will be absorbed by the government.

He added that 10 independent students, who benefited from the 70 per cent reduction in tuition fee approved by Governor Abdulfatah Ahmed, were also part of the matriculating students.

The headmaster of La Presbyterian School, Samuel Salamat, who notably said first - year students had to pay GH cents 80 for desks or risk standing in class during teaching, has also been interdicted by the Ghana Education Service.

The number of students achieving top grades also fell for the fifth year in a row, with the proportion gaining A or A * dropping 0.7 per cent to 20.5 per cent.

The research also showed that 81 per cent of participants behaviour in school improved and how 87 per cent of teachers thought there had been a positive impact on student attitudes towards their future.

The report, entitled «Low - Performing Students: why they fall behind and how to help them succeed», also found that 17 per cent of 15 year olds are underperforming in reading, as well as 15 per cent in science.

The survey also showed that almost of quarter (23 per cent) of students suffer from panic attacks during exam time and 27 per cent seriously consider dropping out of university all together.

The report also found that disadvantaged students were less likely to believe they will go on to university, with 27 per cent having higher education aspirations, compared to 39 per cent of their better off peers.

A separate survey of 1,003 parents across Britain also showed that 92 per cent of respondents think schools have a duty to support the wellbeing and mental health of students, while more than half said they want more information about what their child's school is doing to promote this.

More than 46 per cent of pupils also said they revise for five or more hours every week, and one - fifth of students said they don't feel supported by teachers.

For example, some students claimed music helped them concentrate, others were unable to multitask, and it was also found that a large number of the five per cent of students who were «distracted» during lessons were actually «also» doing work.

The survey also found that 74 per cent of teachers had experienced physical violence from students and 88 per cent were aware of other teachers experiencing violence.

Sixty - seven per cent of respondents also felt that awareness of safety and security amongst education professionals had remained the same in the previous year, with student and staff welfare seen to be the biggest threat facing the sector.

It also found that 7.9 per cent of UK pupils were anxious about tests, despite being well - prepared, in comparison to 55 per cent of students on average across developed Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) countries.

Hattie's research also found that schools account for a mere five to 10 per cent of the variance in student achievement while school principals account for another five to 10 per cent of the variance.

The Key's annual State of Education survey report reveals that three in five (60 per cent) of the headteachers and other school leaders surveyed have also seen an increase in depression among students over the past two years.

The research, which comprised feedback from undergraduate and postgraduate students, also revealed that the highest number of students seeking help fell into the 30 to 39 - year old and 40 to 49 year - old age categories, with 27.6 per cent and 26.3 per cent respectively.

Hattie also notes that it's what students bring to the table that accounts for about 50 per cent of the variance.

Understanding between teachers, students and their peers also benefit, with 71 per cent of students reporting that they felt that their teachers better understood their learning habits, whilst 70 per cent felt that they were getting on better with their peers following the trip.

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.

There's also roughly 23 per cent of students who are able to complete only the most basic tasks on computers — so there's still plenty of room for improvement.

The survey by Unihealth also showed that almost of quarter (23 per cent) of students suffer from panic attacks during exam time

It also discovered that: students who undertake Silver CREST have higher average GCSE grades compared to those who did not do a CREST Silver Award; the sample for this analysis included 2.4 million Key Stage 4 students (of whom 3,800 took CREST Silver) and 1.0 million Key Stage 5 students (of whom 2,300 took a Silver CREST Award); and that half (50 per cent) of students taking Silver CREST Awards were young women.

Just over 60 per cent of design & technology students were also male.

â cents Evaluation measures that also include evidence of: differentiated instruction and practices based on student progress; culturally responsive instructional strategies to address and eliminate the achievement gap; high expectations and active student engagement; consistent and effective relationships with students, parents, teachers, administrators and other school and district staff; and meaningful self - assessment to improve as a professional educator.