Sentences with phrase «likely get education»

------ Since when was it «dignified» to be born a crack baby with below average intelligence, living off welfare, likely getting no education, becoming a criminal, or never contributing anything back to society?

Not exact matches

Though we're not likely to get into the higher - education business, it certainly strikes me as a sector where a serious overhaul is overdue.

Any given corporation is likely to get the full benefits of its lobbying activities, but only a tiny, probabilistic share of the benefits of public investment in education.

But starting around 1990, she said,» (Women's) economic status began to work pretty much like men's economic status: The more education you have, the better economic prospects or careers you have, you are more likely to get and stay married.»

«If you have never raised capital before, get help,» says Robb, adding that you will likely get a much better deal with someone who has been through the process than if you're getting an education on your first deal.

Untreatable STDs sound like the stuff of a nightmarish sexual education class (like the scene in Mean Girls: «if you touch each other, you will get chlamydia, and die»), but the CDC seems to consider their development fairly likely.

That's why if DJ continues to recruit good kids that care about education, they are more likely to stay and get their degree while focusing on football, academics and their career.

But if instead they get the message that a failure is a temporary stumble, or even a valuable opportunity to learn and improve, then that setback is more likely to propel them to invest more of themselves in their education.

The governor is likely to get push back from many in the legislature, who are close to education interests like the teachers unions and local school leaders.

Education leaders from around the state will come to Albany next week for budget hearings, where they'll ask legislators for more money, and they'll likely get it.

Racial / ethnic minorities and those whose parents had little formal education said they were less likely to regularly get seven or more hours of sleep, yet they were more likely to report getting adequate sleep, suggesting a mismatch between actual sleep and perceptions of adequate sleep.

Online daters are most likely to contact people with the same level of education as them, but are less fussy about an intellectual match as they get older, according to QUT research.

Black people generally, have lower socioeconomic status, are more likely to be imprisoned, don't receive the same access to or quality of education, have a harder time finding employment and get paid less for the work they do.

Additionally, those with college educations and full time employment are more likely to meet online and get married than through traditional marriages.

SCIENCE DAILY - Jan 13 - Online daters are most likely to contact people with the same level of education as them, but are less fussy about an intellectual match as they get older, according to new study titled: «Things change with age: Educational Assortment in online dating», conducted by QUT behavioural economists Stephen Whyte and Professor Benno Torgler.

(3:11) WCCO Mid-Morning Online daters are most likely to contact people with the same level of education as them, but are less fussy about an intellectual match as they get older

Online daters are most likely to contact people with the same level of education as them, but are less fussy about an intellectual match as they get older 11 % of American adults have used an online dating site or a mobile dating app.

New research published by the Oxford Review of Education suggests students who attended state schools are a third more likely to get a top degree at a leading university than their independently educated counterparts with similar A-level results.

As June Kronholz reported in Education Next, studies have long found that disadvantaged students who participate in such activities are less likely to drop out, use tobacco or alcohol, or get pregnant; they are also more likely to score well on tests, enroll in college, and complete college.

Kids who go through these programs tend to get more postsecondary education, get paid more, and are even more likely to get married.

You'll likely get a lot of advice from colleagues and old pros over the course of your career, but we at Education World wanted to set you off right with some tips and tricks to get you through your first years as a teacher.

Inequality is clear in education, where young people are eligible for free school meals, they are significantly less likely to get good GCSEs or go to university.

NCATE's big report «Transforming Teacher Education Through Clinical Practice» is out today, and is likely to get the predictable hosannas.

Poorer children are also twice as likely to drop out of education at 16 and are more than half as less likely to study A-levels that could get them into a top university.

When parents get involved in their children's education, children are more likely to do better in school, be better behaved, have more positive attitudes toward school, and grow up to be more successful in life.

So perhaps education fashions aren't a good guide for anything, or — just as likely — some of the programs getting the biggest «innovation» funding in 2010 go back ten or twenty years.

In California, if you are a low - income Hispanic or African - American child, you are more likely get a better education (as measured by test scores and parent demand) if you attend a charter school.

With campaign season heating up, public polls that try to get a pulse on American attitudes toward education are likely to play into the policy prescriptions of candidates who are critical of the Common Core and supportive of hot - button issues like charter schools.

In just about every dimension that affects post-secondary education, students who got high lottery numbers (and hence were much more likely to enroll in a charter school) outperformed those assigned lower lottery numbers.

«The more we use the term partner in education, the more we are likely to be successful in getting others involved in our process.»

When, however, my colleagues and I analyzed longitudinal data that adjusted for the grades and test scores of students in 8th grade, we found that students at schools with minimum - competency exams with C - grades in 8th grade, while not more likely to drop out, were about 7 percentage points less likely to get a high - school diploma or a General Education Diploma (GED) within six years.

It found that, because they got a voucher, parents «were more likely to be actively involved in their children's schools, parent - teacher organizations, and other education groups» than parents of students at traditional district schools with a similar demographic profile.

If you get your state education news from NJEA, Education Law Center, or Save Our Schools - NJ, then you would most education news from NJEA, Education Law Center, or Save Our Schools - NJ, then you would most Education Law Center, or Save Our Schools - NJ, then you would most likely...

However, I will also say that if you think those neighboring districts are getting an awesome deal and thus delivering better education with their extra couple of thousand that comes for their disadvantaged students, most likely you have the ability to enroll your child there via interdistrict transfer even if you don't want to actively move your residence into that district.

Poorer children are also twice as likely to drop out of education at 16 and are more than half as likely to study A levels that could get them into a top university.

Even though K12, Inc. is notorious for churning students through its programs and failing to demonstrate academic progress, both of the companies» virtual charter programs are likely to get the green light since the legislation compels the State Board of Education to get the pilot program up and running this fall.

By partnering with the Careers & Enterprise Company and Bank of America Merrill Lynch we will be able to commit major grants to finding out which approaches to careers education are most likely to boost young people's chances of getting a good job after school.

When parents get involved in their children's education, grades go up, test scores go up, children become more likely to pass and to attend better schools after high school, they have fewer discipline problems, and they're less likely to use drugs and alcohol.

«In March the Higher Education Funding Council tracked 130,000 students beginning degrees in 2007 - the results showed that state pupils were more likely to get a 2:1 than those who had been privately educated.»

We found that those who left teaching (excluding retirees) were ten percentage points more likely to get a job in the wider London education sector compared to the rest of England, in particular in non-teaching roles, at private schools and as teaching assistants.

The authors contend that the students «who need authentic education are among those least likely to get it.»

New York's take on the controversial Common Core education standards is getting its most - significant examination yet, with two high - profile reviews promised over the coming months and some changes likely to follow, along with a possible re-branding.

Of those surveyed with children, 93 percent believe it is «somewhat likely» or «very likely» their child will get a college education.

The proposal, which already has several prospective co-sponsors, will likely not get a formal hearing this year, though the state senate and house education committees did listen to presentations on the idea.

But as Education secretary, DeVos would likely prod more states to get on board, perhaps dangling millions of dollars in federal grants as an incentive.

Summary: This article reports on research done at the University of Missouri College of Education indicating that students who got attention from their teacher for bad behavior were more likely to engage in disruptive behavior in the future.

Students whose teachers offer encouragement are more likely to continue their education beyond the age of 16 than those who don't get the same support, according to a new study out of the University of Cambridge in the U.K.

4 Trump Reportedly Wants $ 6 Billion in Education Cuts — but History Shows He Likely Won't Get Them the74million.org/article/trump -...

But let me get a head start, with a few suggestions that, in my opinion, would make the initiative stronger and more likely to achieve the goal of improving education in Utah.

The problem with all three of these ideas is that codifying any of them into law will not improve education, and even worse, will likely prevent viable blended - learning models from coming to fruition before they get a fair chance to play out.