Sentences with phrase «enrollment as a percent»

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As of March 31, the law covered 11.1 million people; an Oct. 13 S&P Global Ratings report predicted that enrollment next year will range from an 8 percent decline to a 4 percent gain.

The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program changed the lives of young people who came to the United States illegally as children in incredible ways — boosting high school graduation rates and college enrollment, while slashing teen births by a staggering 45 percent.

Fuller's regional campus enrollment decreased by 30 percent over the past four years, with the slipping numbers hurting the sense of community at various locations as well as their financial viability, he said.

The school feeding programme which he said has increased enrollment by 30 percent, currently serves over 7 million school children, across 22 of Nigeria's 36 states, and continues to grow as more States sign up for it.

As The Education Trust — New York revealed in its report, See Our Truth, Latino and Black students represent 43 percent of New York State's K - 12 enrollment yet only 16 percent of the state's teachers — leaving significant numbers of students of all races and ethnicities without access to educators of color.The gap is...

As The Education Trust — New York revealed in its report, See Our Truth, Latino and Black students represent 43 percent of New York State's K - 12 enrollment yet only 16 percent of the state's teachers — leaving significant numbers of students of all races and ethnicities without access to educators of color.

Even though Rockland school districts are facing challenges, they have not been hit as hard as northern counties where enrollment rates in some districts have dropped by as much as 25 percent since 2000, and are expected to continue dropping.

The demise of Health Republic, which enrolled nearly 20 percent of customers in the public marketplace, leaves uncertainty for consumers and insurers as the enrollment begins.

The federal government will account for more than 63 percent of this total, or about $ 1.5 trillion, reflecting expanded Medicaid eligibility, premium and cost - sharing subsidies through the Health Insurance Marketplaces (exchanges), and growth in Medicare enrollment as baby boomers continue to enter the program.

In addition to assistance with both paper and online applications, 60 percent of health centers reported that as of early October, when enrollment assistance was just getting under way, they were helping with documentation efforts as well.

As the Boston Municipal Research Bureau has pointed out, even though Boston has seen its net Chapter 70 aid decrease by $ 56 million dollars from FY2011 to FY2015, in large part due to increased charter enrollment, its overall operating budget has increased by 23.4 percent.

As superintendent of schools in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston for the past five years, O'Neill reorganized the Catholic Schools Office, increased early education enrollment by 17 percent, supplied tools and data to help the district thrive, and expanded partnerships between the central office and schools.

The National Center for Education Statistics projects that states such as Nevada and Arizona will see enrollment growth in excess of 40 percent between 2005 and 2017.

New Mexico's charter cap shields small districts from enrollment loss, and as a result, the state's charters cluster primarily in urban settings (51 percent of charter schools operate there compared to 21 percent of New Mexico's district schools) and in suburbs (which host 12.3 percent of the state's charters but only 8.2 percent of its district schools).

Figure 4 shows that as recently as 2004, for - profit institutions accounted for no more than 7 percent of enrollment among any racial subgroup.

South Carolina was among the first states to pass a charter school law, in 1996; today it has 44 charters (2 percent of total public school enrollment), as compared to hundreds of charter schools in some other states, such as California, Arizona, and Florida.

As shown in Table 5 from the original report ---- a 100 student increase in enrollment was associated with a 28 - percent decrease in the likelihood of participation in the LSP.

MPCP started in fiscal year 1991 as a small initiative, capped at 1 percent of MPS enrollment, with a few hundred students from low - income families who chose to attend secular private schools.

FLVS officials have warned that the provision could cut enrollment by as much as 24 percent.

The fixed - cost rationale for maintaining MPS total revenues became more tenuous, as MPCP enrollments approached 6,000, larger than 95 percent of all school districts in Wisconsin.

A majority of those polled — 62.6 percent — ranked «lack of financial support» as one of their top three concerns; 39.8 percent cited declining enrollment, and 32.9 percent cited parents» lack of interest.

In terms of total student enrollment in the slum areas of the three zones, with 918 schools, 76 percent of all schoolchildren attended either recognized or unrecognized private schools, with roughly the same percentage of children in the unrecognized private schools as in government schools (see Figure 1).

Last year, 42 percent of parents who used Newark's centralized enrollment system listed a charter school as their first choice.

Hispanic students have now passed white students as the largest ethnic group in Texas schools, making up almost 51 percent of public school enrollment, the Dallas Morning News reports.

As of the end of May 2017, it covered 22 percent of total undergraduate enrollments.

But as districts have seen their budgets squeezed and their enrollments fall — California's enrollment dropped 2 percent between 2003 and 2010, and about half its districts are losing enrollment — many have become reluctant to let children go.

This concern grew as I noticed that the implementation of APIP is associated with an almost 6 percent increase in 12th - grade enrollment once the program has been in place one year.

In fact, since the pace of the enrollment decline has slackened in the charter era (2,000 of 9,000 schools — 22 percent — have closed in the last 20 years) one might argue that charters have served as a wakeup call for Catholics.

Although American Catholic schools have never enrolled more than a small fraction of the national student population, as late as 1980 they accounted for almost 80 percent of enrollment in private elementary and secondary schools (see «Can Catholic Schools Be Saved?»

Historical data indicate that such capacity exists, as full - time equivalent enrollment has increased 54 percent since 1990 at private, non-profit institutions, compared to 45 percent at public institutions.

Sixty - two percent of the gains were driven by shifting student enrollment from lower - performing to higher - performing schools, as opposed to improvements within existing schools.

Racial disparities in suspensions begin as early as preschool, with black children comprising 18 percent of enrollment in preschools but 48 percent of preschool children experiencing one or more suspensions, according to the federal Office for Civil Rights.

Roughly 40 percent of the American public remain undecided about the merits of these schools, even as enrollment in charter schools has expanded to more than 1.2 million students nationwide (Q. 11).

The immediate college enrollment rate for White students was higher in 2016 (71 percent) than in 2000 (65 percent), as was the rate for Hispanic students (71 percent in 2016 and 49 percent in 2000).

Historical data shows that Montgomery's white enrollment as a percentage of the entire student body — at more than 90 percent in 1971 — has dipped every year since, while the percentage of Hispanic students has been climbing since 1984.

A school, group of schools, or an entire local educational agency (LEA or school district) may offer community eligibility if the number of children enrolled for free school meals without a paper application, referred to as «Identified Students,» is at least 40 percent of the total enrollment.

To be eligible to participate in CEP, the percentage of identified students (students who qualify for free lunch without an application because their families qualify for another means - tested program, such as TANF) must constitute at least 40 percent of enrollment.

As illustrated in the following figure, adapted from that previous report, the average white student's public school had a black enrollment of about 10 percent in 2010, about the same degree of white exposure to blacks as in 198As illustrated in the following figure, adapted from that previous report, the average white student's public school had a black enrollment of about 10 percent in 2010, about the same degree of white exposure to blacks as in 198as in 1980.

Private education enrollment as a whole increased by 18 percent from 1988 to 2001 and is predicted to grow another 7 percent by 2013.

The tuition benefit decreases by 5 percent per year as the number of years of continuous enrollment declines, covering 65 percent of costs for those enrolling in 9th grade.

Three school characteristics stood out as associated with higher rates: middle schools (as opposed to elementary or K - 8 schools), large schools (especially if enrollment exceeds 1,300 students), and schools with a higher percentage of African - American enrollment (that pattern is seen in schools with greater than 16 percent African - American enrollment).

In «The New Orleans OneApp,» the research team takes a careful look at the city's unique centralized enrollment system, which enables families to apply for a seat in 89 percent of the city's public schools by ranking their preferred schools on a single application known as the OneApp.

It seems that this hasn't gone unnoticed by Connecticut residents, as more than 40 percent of resident polled say the state should ease restrictions on charter school enrollment to accommodate kids on waitlists.

Last month, the California Charter Schools Association reported that as of this fall, 484,000 students — about 8 percent of the state's K - 12 enrollment — attend 1,065 charters, up 109 schools from last year.

This past cycle of Newark Enrolls, the collaborative enrollment system that lets parents prioritize their choices among traditional district schools and public charters, over 50 percent of parents of incoming kindergarteners chose charters as their first choice.

As far as African - American enrollment, for example, that has decreased by 60 percenAs far as African - American enrollment, for example, that has decreased by 60 percenas African - American enrollment, for example, that has decreased by 60 percent.

But North Valley Academy, flush with a three - year start - up grant, quickly bled students and teachers away from Gooding's three public schools, leaving them teetering as enrollments quickly dropped by 10 percent in the first year.

Arizona saw modest gains in student enrollment over the last decade with a 5.8 percent increase, but enrollment is projected to rise dramatically as our state's K - 12 population could grow by 57 percent over the next 14 years.

In California, English language learners make up 22.3 percent of total enrollment in California public schools, but the majority of these students are placed in English - only immersion programs, as is mandated by Proposition 227, the 1998 statute that banned bilingual education in schools.

The cost of offering financial aid to fill seats has also skyrocketed as enrollment has declined; nearly a quarter of private - school students get financial aid, compared to 17 percent 10 years ago, and the average grant has grown by nearly 25 percent, the National Association of Independent Schools reports.