Sentences with phrase «free or reduced lunch compared»

In Weston, 1.3 percent of the children are eligible for free or reduced lunch compared to 98.4 percent in Bridgeport

There is a similar pattern in Hartford, where 93 % of public schools students qualify for free or reduced lunches compared to 68 % at Achievement First's Harford Academy and 72 % at the Jumoke Academy charter school.

Not exact matches

Based on 2010 statistics from the National Center for Education Statistics, 74 percent of black students, 77 percent of Latino students, and 68 percent of American Indian / Alaska Native students were eligible for free or reduced price lunches, compared to only 28 percent of white students.

(E.g., compare the costs of administering the NSLP paperwork for the 80 % + of Houston's 200,000 students who qualify for free and reduced price lunch, or the significant overhead costs charged our Food Services by the district for things like garbage collection, electricity, insurance, payroll, human resources, etc..)

Another important factor to consider when comparing your school or district with another one is how many students are qualified for free and reduced price lunch in each, and what percentage of the cafeteria volume is represented by paying students; note that the percentage of students in any category eating in the cafeteria is not the same thing as the number of students who are classified as being in that particular category.

For example, consider the following figure that compares how the growth estimates from four different models are related to the school share of students who are eligible for free or reduced price lunches.

In this district, families that are not eligible for the federal lunch program are about twice as likely to make a request as those that are eligible: 30 percent of families who are not eligible for free or reduced - price lunch make a request compared with only 13 percent of eligible families.

In 2013 — 14, 77 percent of Success students received free or reduced - price lunch, compared with 79 percent for city schools overall; 12 percent of Success students received special education services, compared with 18 percent for the city; 4 percent of Success students were English - language learners (ELL), compared with 13 percent for the city.

Seventy - seven percent of Icahn students receive free or reduced - price lunch, compared with 79 percent for city schools overall; 6 percent of Icahn students receive special - education services, compared with 17 percent for the city; 5 percent of Icahn students are English - language learners (ELL), compared with 14 percent for the city.

To complete her analysis, Cascio compared the academic outcomes of preschoolers who qualified for federal free - or reduced - price lunch programs, a standard measure of poverty, in states that offered universal preschool to similar preschoolers in states that offered only targeted preschool.

63 % qualify for the free or reduced - fee federal lunch program compared to 48 % in traditional public schools.

The Low - income Rating looks at state test scores for students who qualify for free or reduced - price lunch compared to all students in the state.

Although the school has a relatively high level of poverty compared with some of DSST's other campuses — 77 percent of students are eligible for free or reduced - price lunch — poverty is much lower than at the feeder elementary school, in which 94 percent of students are eligible (Colorado Department of Education, 2013).

Last week Andre Bauer, the lieutenant governor of South Carolina and a candidate to become the state's next governor, compared providing government assistance to those in need — including school kids eligible for free or reduced price lunches — to feeding stray animals.

Twins are chosen to match the charter school student's standardized test score, race and ethnicity, special education considerations, free - or - reduced - lunch participation, English proficiency, grade level, and grade retention, in order to compare performance at the two sets of schools.