Sentences with phrase «free or reduced price lunch»

Also, at least 50 percent of scholarship recipients would have to be students who qualify for free or reduced price lunch under the governor's proposal.

High schools that were graded A had an average of 9 percent of their students on free or reduced price lunch.

All of the school's students qualify for federally subsidized free or reduced price lunches.

Remember than we are defining Low - Income schools as schools with 80 % or higher free or reduced price lunch.

The bill expands eligibility for charters to receive facilities grants from a 70 % free or reduced price lunch threshold to 60 %.

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.

Nearly 47 % of schools where more than three - quarters of the student population receives free or reduced price lunch require uniforms.

The four schools where fewer than half of students qualified for free or reduced price lunch also had some of the lowest teacher absenteeism in the district.

Eighty - two percent of the district's students were eligible for free or reduced price lunch programs.

It's 93 % free and reduced [i.e., 93 % of the students qualify for free or reduced price lunch under USDA regulations], was losing money, and they'd heard about us through other Catholic schools.

Public high schools in the United States with more than 40 percent of students participating in the federal free or reduced price lunch program are eligible to apply.

For example, in San Francisco, about 60 % of students are classified as being qualified for free or reduced price lunch in 2010 - 11, but about 85 % of students eating in the cafeteria are qualified for free or reduced lunch.

In Wake County, N.C., school and political leaders integrated the school system by putting a 40 percent limit on the percent of students who qualify for free or reduced priced lunch at each school.

6,687 students 623 classroom teachers 10 schools (one high school, two junior highs, seven elementary) $ 188.8 million 2010 - 11 budget 1 % of students need free or reduced price lunches 97 % students are white or Asian (3 % black or Latino) 83 % of third - graders scored proficient or higher on this year's state's English test; 90 % on math exam.

The data include 8th - grade math and reading test scores and information on student gender, race / ethnicity, bilingual status, free or reduced price lunch status, and special education status.

Interestingly, the researchers found that their group of 11 student - centered teachers had a higher proportion of poor students in their classrooms than the 11 traditional teachers did (36 percent qualifying for free or reduced price lunch vs. 24 percent).

In «Why You Should Let Your Kids Eat School Meals,» Ken argues that if all kids in her district ate school meals — not just the 76 % of DC kids on free or reduced price lunch — every DC public school family would have skin in the game, and parents would start to agitate for better meals that benefit everyone.

75 % of them are First Generation College Bound and 64 % qualify for the Federal Free or Reduced Price Lunch Program.

The company claimed the district owed about $ 414,000 for requesting such «food enhancements» as a sushi bar and a lowered price for the meals made available to students eligible for free or reduced price lunches.

Many of the schools we serve are private schools, and the public districts we do serve have Free and Reduced rates below 10 % [i.e, fewer than 10 % of the kids qualify for free or reduced price lunch.]

Because only a small percentage of students in this district qualify for free or reduced priced lunch, the district views the student body as «customers» — a word used frequently throughout the presentation — rather than as beneficiaries of needed nutrition.

She noted that meal prices have gone up to cover the cost of healthier food, creating a larger class of students who don't qualify for free or reduced price lunch but also can't afford to pay the full price for school meals.

School food service departments generally welcome universal breakfast programs because they bring in more federal reimbursement dollars, particularly in districts with large numbers of children who qualify for free or reduced price lunches (true of over 80 % of students in Houston ISD.)

However, did you know that fewer than half of students who are eligible for a free or reduced price lunch also participate in the SBP?

That's roughly one - fourth the number of children who qualify at schools for free or reduced price lunches — widely regarded as the only nutritious meal many needy kids receive during the school year.

Obesity aside, this more recent study is a good reminder, even as we complain about the quality of school food across the board, that the NSLP is a critically important safety net for the 31 million American children who eat a free or reduced price lunch every single school day.

The vast majority of children served by the NSLP are receiving free or reduced priced lunches, and are predominantly black and Latino.

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.

«In 2016 - 2017, approximately 72 percent of New York City public school children received free or reduced price lunch,» he said in a statement.

Some programs, such as Connect to Compete and Internet Essentials, have already started on this work, offering low cost computers and Internet access to families of students that receive free or reduced price lunch.

Although students in urban schools are more likely to be students of color, English language learners, and eligible for a free or reduced price lunch, the schools they attend continue to lack adequate financial resources.

[10] Being able to match children's school records to their birth certificates provides opportunities for a much more detailed measure of socioeconomic advantage or disadvantage than can be observed from school records, which typically include only eligibility for a free or reduced price lunch.

Students who are eligible for free or reduced priced lunch, English Language Learners, African American, and Hispanic students report lower growth mindsets than their peers.

Annie Bogenschutz told Celebration attendees about the CLC at her school, Ethel M. Taylor Academy, where 100 percent of students receive free or reduced price lunch.

Fewer than 21 percent of Nevada's fourth - graders and eighth - graders who qualified for free or reduced price lunch were at or above grade level.

To qualify for a scholarship a student must be lawfully present in the U.S. and must have a household income that is no more than 300 % of the standard to qualify for a free or reduced price lunch.

As of 2015, 51 percent of American public school children qualified for free or reduced priced lunch, he notes, quoting a Southern Education Foundation report.

Charters can give enrollment preferences for students such as those eligible for free or reduced price lunch, English language learners or students with disabilities.

At the time, state data showed that, among Indiana schools with more than 90 percent of students receiving free or reduced price lunch, Christel House had higher test scores than every other charter school and all but a handful of traditional public schools.

students who do not qualify for free or reduced price lunch.

That means there is information about average performance of students eligible for free or reduced price lunch, but not students who do not qualify for free or reduced price lunch.

The association, which is an advocate for charter schools, focused on schools where at least 70 % of the children qualify for free or reduced price lunches.

That means there is information about average performance of students eligible for free or reduced price lunch, but

The Syracuse City School District represents 34 schools and 4 alternative education programs, serving 21,000 + students Pre-K-12 of whom 77 % qualify for free or reduced price lunch, 18 % are served by the Office of Special Education and 78 % are students of color.