Sentences with phrase «lower school director»

Anne Burns, a founding board member, is currently the Lower School Director of the Hackley School in Tarrytown, N.Y. Formerly Executive Director & Head of School at the Harlem Day Charter School in Manhattan, Anne brings a wealth of school governance and practical school administration experience.

«Project - based learning is active, messy, unpredictable, and fun,» explains Lower School Director, Melinda Kaufman.

«Authentic learning is a process that is messy, takes unexpected turns, and often involves more failure than success,» observes Lower School Director, Melissa Shunn - Mitchell.

Luyen Chou (Co-Founder, Chairman) Chief Product Officer, Pearson K - 12 Technology Christine Burke Executive Director, Technology Division, Morgan Stanley Anne Burns Lower School Director, The Hackley School Elizabeth Varley Camp President, Phare Capital Jill Inbar Brooklyn Prospect parent since 2010 Pearl Rock Kane, Ed.

Overview of the Art Teacher Position Reporting to the Lower School Director, the school seeks a... that upholds high values in social justice education and practices.

Overview of the Art Teacher Position Reporting to the Lower School Director, the school seeks a vibrant teacher who brings creativity and innovation to their teaching practice and a passion for the...

In the past, she has served the school as science department chair and interim lower school director.

Dr. Shira Leibowitz, Lower School Director at the private Portfolio School explains their reasons:

Both the middle school dean and the assistant lower school director have some classroom periods of their own.

Not exact matches

«Among the characteristics needed to join the elite group are stable macroeconomic policies,» says Kate Phylaktis, director of the Emerging Markets Group at Cass Business School, City University of London, adding «prudent fiscal policy, low inflation and a stable currency, political stability, good - quality institutions, good infrastructure (especially transport) and above all, education.»

He didn't bother explaining that school meal programs which violate any of the myriad complex USDA regulations can lose their government funding, while still being required to feed low income students — which would be boring — but instead attacked the school nutrition director.

I get it that JO has brought more attention to the school food issue, but it is so often the wrong kind of attention, the kind that seeks to blame those lowest on the food chain — the cafeteria ladies, the local schools, the local nutrition director — for problems which are coming from the top — the criminally low Federal funding that forces schools to rely on cheap processed food; the thicket of government regulation which must be followed no matter how senseless, and hoops which must be jumped through to get the pitifully low reimbursement; the lack of ongoing Federal funds to pay for equipment repair or kitchen renovation, forcing schools to rely on preprocessed food instead of scratch cooking, unless they can pass the hat locally to pay for a central kitchen to cook fresh meals.

Cross out «low income families» and substitute «school nutrition directors» and you have a pretty cogent explanation of why we have so much crappy food in school cafeterias.

this post did inspire me to write a thank you note to our CNS director for implementing a one week lower sugar breakfast pilot in one SBISD elementary school.

The biggest challenge here is that foodservice directors from low - income schools are primarily motivated by one thing — participation.

District Directors Section Meeting Mythbusting School Meals (4120) Key Area 4 - Marketing & Communications 7/13/2015, 2:15 pm - 3:15 pm Ballroom BDF Speakers: Garret Berdan, RDN and Becky Low Meal patterns; whole grain rich; offer versus serve - oh my!

(Bronx, NY... April 24, 2018)... On the steps of City Hall in lower Manhattan today, and at a ceremony held at the Dr. Katharine Dodge Brownell School in the Southeast Bronx, Alan Mucatel, executive director of what was formerly -LSB-...]

Bloomberg's approval rating has fallen to 55 percent, his lowest in five years, thanks to voter frustrations over his controversial new schools chancellor pick, Quinnipiac University Polling Institute director Maurice Carroll said.

«It's time to end a system where low - income New Yorkers have to skip meals, beg for swipes or even jump turnstiles in order to get to work or school,» executive director John Raskin said in a statement.

Billy Easton, Executive Director of the Alliance for Quality Education, points out that test scores dropped much more dramatically in schools with high rates of poverty where school funding is significantly lower.

«While offering free college tuition to low - income families is laudable, the reality is that many students» paths to college are limited because their local K - 12 public schools lack the resources to support them,» said Jasmine Gripper, Legislative and Policy Director of the Alliance for Quality Education in a statement.

And NYCAN Executive Director Christina Grant said, «When we disproportionately place our lowest - performing teachers in front of our neediest students, we are closing the escape hatch that great schools have long provided from poverty and the status quo.

They give you a low grade on education and they think your takeover of the schools has been a flop,» Maurice Carroll, director of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute said in a statement.

EPI executive director Natalie Perera told The Observer: «Around 900,000 children from low - income families will lose their eligibility for free school meals under these proposals.

The new school discipline measures were praised by a number of elected officials and advocates on Friday, including New York Civil Liberties Union director Donna Lieberman, who wrote that New York was officially charting a different path from South Carolina by embracing restorative justice and aiming to lower suspensions.

The research was led by Jong - Beom Baek, professor and director of the Interdisciplinary School of Green Energy / Low - Dimensional Carbon Materials Center, UNIST, Liming Dai, professor of Case Western Reserve University and Noejung Park, professor of the Interdisciplinary School of Green Energy, UNIST.

In a related editorial, Michael G. Ison, MD, MS, Medical Director of the Transplant & Immunocompromised Host Infectious Diseases Service for Northwestern Medicine and associate professor of Infectious Diseases and Organ Transplantation at the Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, noted additional benefits associated with antiviral therapy for influenza, including reductions in lower respiratory infections, hospitalizations, antibiotic use, and stroke risk.

«By helping us understand that lower levels of RNF125 confer resistance to BRAF inhibitors, we have a new strategy to stratify patients for currently approved therapy versus participation for human clinical trials to investigate whether targeting JAK1 will be more effective in patients whose tumors exhibit reduced RNF125,» said Keith T. Flaherty, M.D., associate professor, Harvard Medical School, and director of Developmental Therapeutics, Cancer Center, Massachusetts General Hospital, and co-author of the study.

«We're planning to use these results as a basis for future studies to better understand how reducing these risk factors may possibly lower the frequency of memory complaints,» said author Fernando Torres - Gil, a professor at UCLA's Luskin School of Public Affairs and associate director of UCLA's Longevity Center.

«Because of relatively low survival rates and their advancing age, these patients tend to be poor candidates for aggressive therapies, like a bone marrow transplant,» said senior author Catriona Jamieson, MD, PhD, professor of medicine, chief of the Division of Regenerative Medicine at UC San Diego School of Medicine and director of the Stem Cell Research Program at Moores Cancer Center.

The tendency to work with a director of the student's own nationality was strongest in the lowest - ranked schools and weakest in the highest - ranked ones.

«Interactions between drugs, and other substances, can put older people at a real risk of everything from low blood sugar to kidney damage and accidents caused by sleepiness,» says Preeti Malani, M.D., the director of the poll and a professor of internal medicine at the U-M Medical School.

«This is the second clinical trial that shows improved health and lower hospital admissions for the IMPaCT community health worker program,» says senior author Shreya Kangovi, MD, an assistant professor of Medicine at the Perelman School of Medicine and executive director of the Penn Center for Community Health Workers.

Levels in milk were quite low,» said senior study author Thomas Hale, director of the Infant Risk Center at Texas Tech University School of Medicine in Amarillo.

«In a randomized controlled trial we have demonstrated that healthy individuals consuming reclaimed wastewater - irrigated produce excreted carbamazepine and its metabolites in their urine, while subjects consuming fresh water - irrigated produce excreted undetectable or significantly lower levels of carbamazepine,» said Prof. Ora Paltiel, Director of the Hebrew University - Hadassah Braun School of Public Health and Community Medicine, who led the research.

It's a low - key premise that's employed to almost prototypically deliberate effect by director Julie Lopes Curval, as the filmmaker, working from a script cowritten with Sophie Hiet, offers up an uneventful narrative revolving around the central character's subdued exploits (eg Alice goes to school, Alice deals with her mother, etc, etc).

In actress - turned - writer / director Greta Gerwig's autobiographical coming - of - age drama, Ronan is Christine «Lady Bird» McPherson, a Catholic high school senior who longs to escape her stultifying lower - middle - class Sacramento environs for East Coast college life.

«We want them to think school is cool,» explains Shakur, cofounder and executive director of a unique afterschool program for urban schools in Boston (including Smith Academy) that for more than a decade has racked up impressive results in turning around low - achieving students, in part, by using financial incentives.

In late 2011, Denise Watts, a Charlotte - Mecklenburg zone superintendent, approached Public Impact for help meeting the goals she had as executive director for the new Project L.I.F.T., a $ 55 million public - private partnership to improve academics at historically low - performing, high - need schools in western Charlotte, N.C.

«There are very few good options in school nutrition, and most schools serve their kids lousy food that is unappealing,» says Bob Nardo, managing director of operations for KIPP TEAM Charter Schools in Newark, N.J. «This is a problem everywhere, but particularly in low - income areas that are considered food deserts, where you can't get adequate, nutritious food schools serve their kids lousy food that is unappealing,» says Bob Nardo, managing director of operations for KIPP TEAM Charter Schools in Newark, N.J. «This is a problem everywhere, but particularly in low - income areas that are considered food deserts, where you can't get adequate, nutritious food Schools in Newark, N.J. «This is a problem everywhere, but particularly in low - income areas that are considered food deserts, where you can't get adequate, nutritious food nearby.

Based in Houston, the nonprofit in which McDonald serves as national director of strategic initiatives places low - income, urban high school seniors into challenging work environments such as Continental Airlines, Exxon, and NASA.

Meet a veteran teacher mentor from Chicago, a venture capitalist looking to fund education startups, a director of education for an Alaskan tribe, a nonprofit strategy consultant working with low - income schools, and many more current Ed.L.D.

It turns out that many choose to stay in their low - income schools and in teaching much longer,» said Project Director and Professor Susan Moore Johnson, M.A.T.» 69, Ed.D.» 81.

According to Schools Week, Cath Jadhav, associate director of standards and comparability at Ofqual, said that more pupils in lower ability sets were likely to have been entered for the English Literature GCSE this year, so they are counted in Progress 8 measures.

David W. Gordon has been elected to a three - year term on the board of directors for the Advancement Via Individual Determination, or AVID, Center, a San Diego - based organization that sets up programs in schools to help prepare minority and low - income students for college.

Eva S. Moskowitz, 41, a former chairwoman of the New York City Council's education committee, was named the executive director of the new Harlem Success School, a charter school scheduled to open in September in Central Harlem's District 5, one of the city's lowest - performing distSchool, a charter school scheduled to open in September in Central Harlem's District 5, one of the city's lowest - performing distschool scheduled to open in September in Central Harlem's District 5, one of the city's lowest - performing districts.

You can draw a straight line... between unfair funding, serious resource deficiencies, particularly in high - poverty schools and districts across the country and low outcomes,» said David Sciarra, executive director at Education Law Center.

According to Richard Chadwick, Director of Programmes and Development at The Prince's Trust, «Too many students in the UK become disengaged with education and leave school or college with few qualifications, low levels of confidence and low aspirations for the future.

10, is director of the middle school for low - income boys, their new Innovation Commons lab (once the school's library and run by Jim Bopp) is all about trial and error, with the expectation that there will be mistakes and lots of iterations.

«When I became Director of Teaching and Learning here, we spent a great deal of time analysing our long - term results for our system and noted that there were a group of schools who, for various reasons — it could be that they are regional schools, had a lot of new staff and transient populations, they could be a school that are in low socio - economic areas or they could be schools with new principals — but consistently over five or six years, the Year 9 - 12 results in literacy were not showing that students were making enough progress with the amount of time they spent in a school,» Doyle shares.