Sentences with phrase «mean for schools across the state»

At the same time, there is widespread speculation about what Governor Christie's final budget message in February will mean for schools across the state.

Not exact matches

This proposal would mean a badly needed boost in support for parochial schools in New York — schools that provide one - of - a-kind and enriching educational opportunities to young students across our state.

«Authorizing gaming at these existing racetrack casinos will mean hundreds of millions of dollars for schools and economic benefits all across the state.»

Students across the region began taking New York State Regents tests Tuesday and a Buffalo Public Schools teacher is using digital means to help students review for their History Regents.

After the proposition passed, state union representatives immediately lobbied the state attorney general to issue a «clarification» explaining that performance pay actually meant an across - the - board bonus for every teacher in a school or district, regardless of performance, and that funding classrooms directly actually meant passing the funding through the district first so the district, rather than the school, can make the major funding decisions.

The reports demonstrate that federal accountability rules have derailed state reforms and assessment strategies, that the requirements have no common meaning across state lines, and that the sanctions fall especially hard on minority and integrated schools, asking for much less progress from affluent suburban schools.

282 of the 555 artificial grass pitches (AGPs) that the Foundation has developed are at schools across England, meaning that thousands of students now have access to state - of - the - art pitches for both physical education and extra-curricular activity.

A Cost Allocation Model for Shared District Resources: A Means for Comparing Spending Across Schools Recent policy changes at the state and federal level have made schools the focus of accountaSchools Recent policy changes at the state and federal level have made schools the focus of accountaschools the focus of accountability.

Liz Schlemmer reports on changes to the principal pay scale and what that means for school leaders across the state.

Before ASD intervention in 2012, the proficiency cut off for Priority schools across the state was 16.7 %, meaning fewer than 1 in 6 students attending Priority schools were learning on grade level.

Selections in the current issue, for example, range from «Laugh Track,» in which Boston University School of Law associate professor Jay D. Wexler studies the relative senses of humor of the justices of the Supreme Court, to «The Original Meaning of the 21st Amendment,» which examines recent Supreme Court cases involving wine sales across state lines, to «A Lawyer in Baghdad,» in which Brett H. McGurk shares insights acquired during five months as associate general counsel to the Coalition Provisional Authority.