That's the crucial role of mundane considerations like authorizing, quality control, and market dynamics in assessing
the likely benefits of school choice.
Not exact matches
Most
likely a part - time job while in high
school isn't going to result in that level
of income, but if it does it might lower their
benefits.
In the meantime, we believe it should be up to
schools, coaches, parents, athletic trainers, team doctors, and the athletes themselves to weigh the
benefits and risks
of impact sensors, and make the decision that is most
likely to improve player safety, NOCSAE certification or no.
But, in the meantime, it should be up to
schools, coaches, parents, athletic trainers, team doctors, and the athletes themselves to weigh the
benefits and risks
of supplemental helmet padding and helmet sensors, and to make the decision - hopefully an informed decision - that is most
likely to improve player safety, NOCSAE certification or not.
However, you do have the
benefit of hindsight, which
likely taught you that success in high
school can be directly related to success in college and beyond.
The USDA knew all along that the Paid Meal Equity provision
of the HHFKA would
likely drive participation downward, and while the intent is well - meaning (to make sure that reimbursements for low income kids» meals are not unintentionally subsidizing lower prices for slightly more affluent paying students), no one
benefits when fewer kids eat the
school lunch.
The fact is that lower - income groups are much more
likely to see the
benefits of spending in these areas as they are proportionately less
likely to send their children to private fee - paying
schools like Harrow or Eton, or have private health insurance and be registered with Harley St doctors.
Both guidelines agree that for average - risk women younger than 45 years, the harms
of mammography screening
likely outweigh the
benefits,» write Nancy L. Keating, M.D., M.P.H.,
of Harvard Medical
School, Boston, and Lydia E. Pace, M.D., M.P.H.,
of Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, in an accompanying editorial.
«The size (
of drawbacks) is
likely to dwarf any kind
of benefits,» said Chris Hope
of the Judge Business
School at Cambridge University, who was among the authors.
«The new guideline uses the highest quality scientific evidence to focus treatment
of blood cholesterol on those
likely to
benefit most,» said Neil J. Stone, MD, Bonow professor
of medicine at Northwestern University Feinberg
School of Medicine and chair
of the expert panel that wrote the new guideline.
Those with high science knowledge and higher incomes are especially
likely to see high preventive health
benefits of the MMR vaccine and to support
school - based MMR vaccine requirements.
«Air quality in the U.S. has
benefitted from more protective federal standards in response to evidence from health studies, and there are
likely further
benefits to be gained by standards even lower than those now recommended by the ATS,» said ATS President Marc Moss, MD, who is Roger S. Mitchell Professor
of Medicine in the Division
of Pulmonary Sciences and Critical Care Medicine at the University
of Colorado
School of Medicine.
Chetty and his colleagues argue that the
benefits of exposure to inventors «are more
likely to be driven by mechanisms such as mentoring, transmission
of information, and networks,» rather than just the quality
of the local
schools.
University
of Wisconsin Professor Robert Hauser finds that, «Test - based promotion policies are
likely to raise... costs
of schooling without corresponding educational
benefit.»
In one important respect, it is
likely that the BLS data underestimate the cost
of retirement
benefits for public
school teachers.
Subsequently, elementary
school teachers, seeing the financial
benefits of holding such a degree, have caught up, and they are just about as
likely to hold that advanced degree as their high
school counterparts.
That parents strongly believe the
schools provide safety (physical, emotional, intellectual), short - and long - term academic and career opportunities, and social
benefits for their children will
likely go a long way toward ensuring the survival
of the
schools, if not their expansion or replication.
Research that focuses solely on the latter is
likely to understate the
benefits conferred by
schools of choice.
In these cases, the
benefits to the
school are more
likely to be in the order
of a few hundred pounds a year, but
of course there is no risk.
Moreover, research indicates that low - income students who obtain a high
school diploma but are not in the top echelons
of their
school are the most
likely to need and
benefit from financial assistance: they require extra time to devote to schoolwork and yet are more
likely to have unmet financial need, since so - called «merit» aid rarely flows to them.
Schools that share a common vision for learning, extensive support for teachers, and a willingness to learn from others are much more
likely to reap the
benefits of technology integration.
Students are
likely to be easier to manage, vandalism is
likely to be reduced and the positive spin - offs include
benefits to the student's self - image and to the image
of the
school in general.
It is thus not surprising that elementary - level charter
schools would be more
likely to find that the costs
of pension participation exceed any potential
benefits in recruitment and retention, since they find it easier to fill their teaching vacancies.
Such integration can also «bring political
benefits and greater accountability,» through «a critical mass
of active and engaged parents» who are «more
likely to have the clout to fight successfully for resources,» to monitor «principal and teacher performance,» and contribute to the effectiveness
of their child's
school.
Regular high
schools in Orange County
likely enjoyed the biggest
benefit of the exodus.
«Retained students continue to perform markedly better than their promoted peers when tested at the same grade level and, assuming they are as
likely to graduate high
school, stand to
benefit from an additional year
of instruction.»
Roseanna Ander, Jonathan Guryan and Jens Ludwig propose scaling up a daily, individualized tutorial program that would allow students who have fallen behind grade level in math to reengage with regular classroom instruction,
likely increasing their chances
of graduating high
school and achieving the many long - term economic
benefits that go along with academic success.
Still, the
school is
likely wrestling with the question
of whether dividing up the technology budget among discrete teachers will lead to the best purchasing decisions and designs or whether pooling demand across classrooms may eventually
benefit children and teachers alike.
The expansion
of 529 plans for K - 12 tuition will
likely only
benefit high - income families who can afford to put away savings toward their children's education for both private / alternative
schooling and college tuition.
One
of the
benefits of providing a range
of different coding tools for pupils to explore over the course
of their
schooling is that they are
likely to develop a more flexible and creative approach to using programming to achieve their goals.
Idaho's Attorney General concluded that a bill to provide tax credits to parents who do not use public
schools would
likely be constitutional under Idaho's Blaine Amendment because «[t] he credit is not dependent upon payment
of money to a sectarian
school, and any
benefits to parochial
schools are tenuous at best.»
What is more, those same procedures (systematic, explicit, intensive, practice - laden sequences
of instruction aimed at mastery
of agreed - upon goals and objectives) are very
likely to
benefit many
of the other students in US
schools who are disenfranchised by «the perverse incentives
of a broken public education system.»
The economists found that white children who had been in Head Start were significantly more
likely than their siblings to graduate from high
school and to attend college; black children, meanwhile, were significantly less
likely to have been convicted
of a crime, but appeared to receive no education - related
benefits from the program.
And, while White students also
benefit by learning from teachers
of color, the impact is especially significant for students
of color, who have higher test scores, are more
likely to graduate high
school, and more
likely to succeed in college when they have had teachers
of color who serve as role models and support their attachment to
school and learning.
A WBEZ investigation found that Chicago's new
school construction and additions disproportionately
benefit schools that serve white, middle class students, even though white students are far less
likely to suffer overcrowded
schools than Latino students, whose
schools do not see the
benefit of capital spending.
«While White students also
benefit by learning from teachers
of color, the impact is especially significant for students
of color, who have higher test scores, are more
likely to graduate high
school, and more
likely to succeed in college when they have had teachers
of color who serve as role models and support their attachment to
school and learning.
Most
likely by now, your
school recognizes the
benefits of using social media to better reach your
school community.
New research shows that years after having even one black teacher in elementary
school, black students experience major
benefits, from being less
likely to drop out
of high
school to being more
likely to aspire to college and take college entrance exams.
As
schools of choice, these
schools likely benefit from having a more engaged parent community than neighboring traditional public
schools do.
«That the Regents find that the proposed charter
school: (1) meets the requirements set out in Article 56 of the Education Law, and all other applicable laws, rules and regulations; (2) will operate in an educationally and fiscally sound manner; (3) is likely to improve student learning and achievement and materially further the purposes set out in subdivision two of section twenty - eight hundred fifty of Article 56 of the Education Law; and (4) will have a significant educational benefit to the students expected to attend the charter school, and the Board of Regents therefore approves and issues a charter and provisional charter to the Capital Preparatory Harlem Charter School for a term of five years in accordance with § 2851 (2)(p) of the Educatio
school: (1) meets the requirements set out in Article 56
of the Education Law, and all other applicable laws, rules and regulations; (2) will operate in an educationally and fiscally sound manner; (3) is
likely to improve student learning and achievement and materially further the purposes set out in subdivision two
of section twenty - eight hundred fifty
of Article 56
of the Education Law; and (4) will have a significant educational
benefit to the students expected to attend the charter
school, and the Board of Regents therefore approves and issues a charter and provisional charter to the Capital Preparatory Harlem Charter School for a term of five years in accordance with § 2851 (2)(p) of the Educatio
school, and the Board
of Regents therefore approves and issues a charter and provisional charter to the Capital Preparatory Harlem Charter
School for a term of five years in accordance with § 2851 (2)(p) of the Educatio
School for a term
of five years in accordance with § 2851 (2)(p)
of the Education Law.
Most
likely a part - time job while in high
school isn't going to result in that level
of income, but if it does it might lower their
benefits.
When children do well at
school, they are
likely to stay there longer and gain a higher level
of education
benefiting themselves, their families and their communities.
In fact Aboriginal students are much more
likely to drop out
of school than non-Aboriginal students, so the double funding
of their education is not
benefitting them, but it is
benefitting someone else.
If the proof -
of - stake turns out to be the future
of cryptocurrencies and blows the older models out
of the water, expect ETH to take off while the Ethereum Classic price will
likely not see a
benefit from this innovation, and may in fact be hurt by its reliance on an old -
school model.
«Studies have shown that kids who eat dinner with their families do better in
school, feel more socially connected to their parents, have better peer relationships, and are less
likely to try drugs and alcohol,» says Grace R. Freedman, Ph.D, executive director
of eatdinner.org, a nonprofit dedicated to increasing awareness
of the
benefits of family meals.
Only a few include a broad range
of school grades, although it has been claimed that «short - term preventive interventions produce time - limited
benefits, at best, with at - risk groups whereas multi-year programs are more
likely to foster enduring
benefits» (p. 32).
FAMILY LAW — CHILDREN — Best interests — Where both parents seek sole parental responsibility and for the child to live with them — Where the respondent mother believes the child would settle down and accept the arrangement if the court ordered for the child to spend no time with applicant father — Where the court has a statutory mandate to make parenting orders with the child's best interests as the paramount concern — Where there is little doubt that the child would
benefit from having a meaningful relationship with both parents — Where the child's clear views that he does not want to spend time with the respondent mother should be given significant weight in the circumstances — Where the child is
of an age, maturity and intelligence to have principally formed his own rationally based views — Where the court is satisfied that it is in the child's best interests for the presumption
of equal shared parental responsibility to be rebutted — Where the respondent father is to have sole parental responsibility and the child is to live with him — Where the applicant mother is permitted to attend certain
school and sporting events
of the child — Where the child should be able to instigate contact with the respondent mother as he considers appropriate to his needs and circumstances — Where the orders made are least
likely to lead to the institution
of further proceedings in relation to the child — Where the child is to have the outcome
of these proceedings, the effect
of the orders and the reasons for judgment explained to him by an expert as soon as reasonably practical.
All records for a defined set
of income assistance payments (most
likely Family Tax
Benefit Part A) that were provided to the carers
of the children in the study population from the child's birth date through to the end
of their first year
of school will be requested.
These
benefits, which accrue to both individuals and the public at large, are mostly due to improved long - term outcomes among children who participate in high - quality early learning programs: they are more
likely to be high
school graduates, attend postsecondary education, and own assets (such as a home)-- and they are less
likely to be caught up in the cycle
of mass incarceration.
Similarly, local authorities have undertaken LDAs for young people either because they had a statement at
school or because, in the opinion
of the local authority, they are
likely to need additional support as part
of their further education or training and would
benefit from a LDA to identify their learning needs and the provision required to meet those needs.