Sentences with phrase «investing in class size»

We've invested in class size reduction across the board; that maybe isn't a magic bullet either.

Not exact matches

Startup companies come in a variety of shapes and sizes making the venture asset class a colorful form of investing.

«So if ending tax credits for high earners is the price we pay for cutting class sizes and investing in disadvantaged pupils, so be it.

Helping citizens understand the tradeoffs involved in efforts to reduce class size may lead to better decisions about how to use the funds we invest in public education.

In his budget proposal for 2017 — 19 biennium, Superintendent of Public Instruction Chris Reykdal underscored the importance of investing in teachers, noting, «Student success from the state's increased investment in full - day kindergarten, K — 3 class size reduction, and other... basic education components depends on making significant changes in Washington's ability to attract and retain qualified teachers.&raquIn his budget proposal for 2017 — 19 biennium, Superintendent of Public Instruction Chris Reykdal underscored the importance of investing in teachers, noting, «Student success from the state's increased investment in full - day kindergarten, K — 3 class size reduction, and other... basic education components depends on making significant changes in Washington's ability to attract and retain qualified teachers.&raquin teachers, noting, «Student success from the state's increased investment in full - day kindergarten, K — 3 class size reduction, and other... basic education components depends on making significant changes in Washington's ability to attract and retain qualified teachers.&raquin full - day kindergarten, K — 3 class size reduction, and other... basic education components depends on making significant changes in Washington's ability to attract and retain qualified teachers.&raquin Washington's ability to attract and retain qualified teachers.»

Labour has pledged to invest more than # 20bn in schools in England by 2022, as part of a package of education pledges, saying it would protect real terms schools funding and cut class sizes for five, six and seven - year olds.

The changes won't produce significantly smaller class sizes, however, and it sets up the debate about the merits of investing in smaller class sizes at all.

Never one to mince words, Chicago Teacher Union president (and member in good standing of the International Socialist Organization) Jesse Sharkey proclaimed, «The banks owe us a rebate of hundreds of millions of dollars, which we should invest in 50 sustainable community schools with robust wraparound services, restorative justice programs, low class sizes and sufficient staffing levels.»

We need to fully fund our schools, invest in early childhood education, increase parental involvement and keep our class sizes small, especially in high - poverty schools at the lower grades.

Nevertheless, Committee members found the evidence on the impact of high - quality pre-K and third - grade reading so compelling that members recommended making difficult choices to prioritize these areas even at the potential expense of other K - 12 funding priorities, such as lowering class sizes, investing in teacher professional development, and improving classroom technology, that have not been shown to correlate as strongly with improved student outcomes, particularly for high - need students.

A brief in support of the Los Angeles school board resolution that passed in June 2013 to invest new funding towards lowering class size.

Leonie Haimson, Executive Director of Class Size Matters, said: «The President's speech yesterday and the new White House report, Investing in our Future, make it crystal clear that the class size increases across the nation represent a crisis that is severely undermining our children's opportunity to lClass Size Matters, said: «The President's speech yesterday and the new White House report, Investing in our Future, make it crystal clear that the class size increases across the nation represent a crisis that is severely undermining our children's opportunity to leSize Matters, said: «The President's speech yesterday and the new White House report, Investing in our Future, make it crystal clear that the class size increases across the nation represent a crisis that is severely undermining our children's opportunity to lclass size increases across the nation represent a crisis that is severely undermining our children's opportunity to lesize increases across the nation represent a crisis that is severely undermining our children's opportunity to learn.

We need to invest in classrooms, in making sure teachers have the small class sizes, resources, and support they need to succeed.

We should invest in proven strategies — strategies such as smaller class sizes, parental involvement, magnet and community schools — that we know help to improve the success of all of our students.»