Sentences with phrase «higher lunch price»

-LSB-...] richer districts can rely on community support to purchase better food — either overtly by passing around the hat as Chef Ann does, or implicitly through a higher lunch price that the population can -LSB-...]

For example, what if districts with lower property values received more federal reimbursement dollars for school meals than districts with higher property values, with the affluent districts making up the difference via a higher lunch price for paying students?

Parents in economically depressed urban or rural areas might not be able to afford the higher lunch prices charged in wealthy suburban neighborhoods.

Not exact matches

With only a few hours left to bid, the price for a lunch with Warren Buffett has reached $ 2.8 million, its highest value in years.

Epstein did not feel he could simultaneously raise prices during the lunch rush; instead, he has grown the corporate - catering side of his business, where he can charge more per sandwich because «the perceived value of a catered lunch is higher.»

But while the Senate puts you on the gravy train, you can hardly consider it a free lunch: inevitably, we'll all reimburse the government for the stimulus package's $ 150 billion price tag, probably in higher taxes.

«Strong growth in «local food» demand, the market forwhich has expanded from an estimated $ 1 billion to $ 7 billion in 2014, has meant a unique market entry point for indoor farms» higher price - point products, whether this means leafy greens harvested that morning for lunch service or microgreens grown to order for a local supermarket,» the report says.

I did enjoy the lunch I had there, and don't wish to totally dismiss them, but I think when you charge such high prices you have to offer something exceptional.

While it can drive traffic and incremental sales between traditional dayparts, it also creates significant operational challenges and can cannibalize sales of higher - priced lunch and dinner items.»

Our price point is far higher than the typical school lunch (most of our full meals cost in the mid - $ 4 range), and as a result, we have more money to spend on ingredients and making meals from scratch.

Roughly 183,500 free or reduced - price lunches were served at Niles North and Niles West high schools last year, district documents show.

In high school, the price of lunch will rise to $ 1.60 from $ 1.10.

She makes the common sense argument that failing to pay for more healthful meals up front will only result in higher health care costs on the back end, and she considers a variety of ways to pay for universal lunch, such as a tax on soda or soda advertising, an increase in the capital gains tax, or by reducing income guarantees and price supports to producers of corn and soy.

About 100,000 Chicago public high school students, 80 percent of whom qualify for free and reduced - price lunches, can choose nachos as an entree every day.

Whether or not Congress chooses to increase reimbursements, the first step to providing resources for higher quality school meals is to ensure that federal reimbursements for free and reduced price meals are used for their intended purpose — providing nutritious breakfasts and lunches to low - income school children.

But a subsequent report, also from the NCDPI, shows that by 2013 - 14, the paid price for lunch in Haywood County had increased by 20 cents, to $ 2.20 at elementary, and $ 2.45 in middle and high school.

A report from the North Carolina Dept. of Public Instruction shows that paid lunch prices in Haywood County in 2011 - 12 were $ 2 in elementary and $ 2.25 in middle and high school.

I would advice that No parent bring there children to this Daycare it is Pure Nasty roaches are everywhere they actually are dining with the children during lunch time, the mats that the kids nap on or stored in a out of order rest room storage closet, they almost never sanitize, and kids stay sick with lice, hand, foot, and mouth high fevers etc, not to mention they Do nt provide kids with a well balanced meal «ask to see menu» upon tour, they also have one of the highest turn over as far as the teachers goes» no experience «needed to care for your child, they are literally there to babysit, kids do nt learn a thing and are treated like crap, so while the price may be durable does this sound like somewhere you would want to send your love ones?

First of all, nowhere does the piece mention that the full price for an elementary school lunch in Steamboat Springs is $ 3.00 (with the price rising to $ 4.00 in high school), whereas last year the full price for an elementary school lunch in Greene County was a mere $ 1.25 (though, due to changes in the federal law, that price will go up next year.)

But Poppendieck says the USDA is probably underestimating the number of parents who will react angrily to higher prices and pull their children out of the lunch line.

In the end analysis, the elimination of this much vilified product will result in less lean offerings at much higher prices to consumers, including the taxpayer who ultimately foots the bill for school lunches and other government procurement.

I got a run down of lunch prices, including guests prices, but what really struck me was that lunch has only increased THIRTY - FIVE cents since I was in high school in the 90s (crazy steady prices).

But, now, with higher food prices and the English government slashing money for education, school lunch prices in England will escalate beyond the reach of a lot of English children.

If you weren't able to make meals from home, that's basically universal lunch — 100 % participation in the program at a higher price point.

The price for a paid lunch, for the 60 % of Berkeley students who don't qualify for free / reduced, is the highest I have ever seen — $ 3.25 for elementary lunch, $ 3.75 for middle school, and $ 4.25 for high school.

The number of students eating free and reduced - price school lunches edged higher in many local districts last year, and appear on pace to climb even more this fall.

Students using the free and reduced - price lunch program % % Percent change Applicants Fall Spring Fall 2008 to Fall School district 2008 2009 Spring 2009 2009 Barrington Community 220 1,236 1,440 16.5 % 1,565 (Mundelein) Diamond Lake 76 509 514 1.0 % 550 Elmhurst Community 205 581 638 9.8 % 665 Elgin School U-46 17,721 19,693 11.1 % 21,016 Glenview 34 687 719 4.5 % 812 Lemont Township High School 210 57 58 1.8 % 67 Mundelein High School 120 545 545 No change 605 Naperville Community 203 1,199 1,459 21.7 % 1,770 (Highland Park) North Shore 112 1,027 1,100 7.1 % 973 Plainfield Community 202 3,228 3,464 7.3 % 3,631 (Frankfort) Summit Hill School District 161 162 215 32.7 % 242 (Arlington Heights) Township High school 214 2,077 1,851 -10.9 % 2,767 (Palatine) Township High School 211 2,369 2,490 5.1 % 2,822 (Gurnee) Warren Township High School 121 650 654 0.60 % 758 West Aurora 129 5,585 6,251 11.90 % 6,862 (Romeoville) Valley View 365 8,445 8,291 -1.80 % 9,326 % % * Preliminary numbers of approved applications.

In our direct education work, FoodCorps currently concentrates on schools with high rates of students from low - income households, as measured by eligibility for free or reduced - price school lunch.

Sometimes these parents are serving a meal from a higher priced, healthy food vendor such as Revolution Foods, which charges the full amount of a government reimbursement to cover the cost of its food (meal costs from Revolution Foods start at about $ 3 and go upward, while in 2010 - 11 the reimbursement for a free lunch is $ 2.72.)

Compared to a district which charges just $ 1.50 for a paid lunch, the district with the higher paid price, and significant participation by those students, can generate far more revenue than the district with the lower paid price.

Eligible high schools are those in which 50 percent or more of the students are eligible to participate in the federal free and reduced - price lunch program.

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.

«Higher priced products, like vegetables, may not be the food that gets packed first for vulnerable families that need to make tough choices about school lunches.»

Avoid long lines, high prices and calorie - dense meals with healthy lunch ideas you can easily make ahead of time.

If you're wanting to dine at a high - end, Michelin star restaurant but don't want to pay the exorbitant prices, GK is a great spot for lunch.

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.

After controlling for average class size, per - pupil spending in 1998 - 99, the percentage of students with disabilities, the percentage of students receiving a free or reduced - price school lunch, the percentage of students with limited English proficiency, and student mobility rates, high - scoring F schools achieved gains that were 2.5 points greater than their below - average D counterparts in reading (see Figure 2).

The survey sought to identify issues and successful practices in «inclusive» STEM schools — schools that serve students from groups historically under - represented in STEM fields and with a higher percentage of students who qualify for a free or reduced - price lunch (which is linked to family income)-- as opposed to «selective» STEM schools, which recruit students who have higher levels of prior achievement.

At Waiʻanae High School, one of the program sites, nearly 95 percent of students are people of color — 60 percent of those are Native Hawaiian — and roughly 70 percent of all students qualify for free or reduced - price lunch.

The 309 schools included in the study differed from other city schools in the following ways: They had a higher proportion of English Language Learners (ELL), special education, minority students, and students eligible for the Title I free or reduced - price lunch program, as well as lower average math and reading scores.

Test scores among students of all racial and ethnic backgrounds are higher in Texas than in Wisconsin, for example, which has fewer students qualifying for free - and reduced - price lunch.

The students involved in the project attend two Title 1 schools from Sparks, Nevada — Sparks Middle School and Sparks High School, both with high percentages of students on free and reduced - priced lunch — and Cottonwood Elementary School, a K - 4 school in Fernley, NevHigh School, both with high percentages of students on free and reduced - priced lunch — and Cottonwood Elementary School, a K - 4 school in Fernley, Nevhigh percentages of students on free and reduced - priced lunch — and Cottonwood Elementary School, a K - 4 school in Fernley, Nevada.

They are present for both relatively affluent and relatively disadvantaged students (with somewhat higher estimated effects for students not eligible for free or reduced - price lunches).

Test scores among kids of all racial and ethnic backgrounds are higher in Texas than in Wisconsin, for example, which has fewer students qualifying for free - and reduced - price lunch.

Schools that did not make AYP have a higher percentage of Hispanic students than schools that did (18 percent vs. 10 percent) and a higher percentage of students eligible for free and reduced - price lunch (48 percent vs. 39 percent).

In a school where 80 percent of the children are eligible for free or reduced - price lunch, the parents of the average child would have a 48 percent chance of selecting the teacher with a high - satisfaction and average achievement rating over the teacher with average ratings on both satisfaction and achievement.

The school characteristics include whether it is in an urban area, grade level (e.g., high school), the number of students enrolled, student - teacher ratio, the percentage of students who are eligible for the free or reduced - price lunch program, the percentage of minority students, and measures of student achievement in reading and math.

More - advantaged schools — those with fewer students eligible for free or reduced - price lunch and those with higher initial student achievement — benefited the most from the program.

The district is high poverty — more than 90 percent of students are on free and reduced - price lunch — and culturally and linguistically diverse, which has sometimes created obstacles when trying to get parents more involved, Crater explains.

Although the two charter schools primarily serve African American families eligible for free or reduced - price school lunches, South Side neighborhood district schools likely experience a higher degree of disadvantage.