Sentences with phrase «measuring progress back»

Put the powerful tools of measuring progress back in the hands of students.

Not exact matches

Everyone needs to know how their progress will be measured, and (more importantly) how to get back on track if / when they find themselves distracted and off - mission.

The measure of his success is instead whether this week's progress toward an agreement could have been made months ago, before the economy sank back into recession, depositors yanked 30 billion euros ($ 34 billion) from banks and jobs started to vanish.

In late October, Dominion Bond Rating Service (DBRS) decided to keep Portugal's sovereign rating at investment grade, maintaining the country's BBB (low) rating with a «stable» outlook on the back of its progress in reducing the fiscal deficit and proactive measures to strengthen the banking sector.

i agree — furthermore we pretty much know the measure of ramsey in that we've seen him at his best 3 yrs back but noone is entirely sure what is elneny's best, accept he seems to be progressing with each game.

The Obama administration released a lengthy report this morning on the progress individual states have made on the implementation of the health care law approved in 2009 and, rather impishly, quotes Republican Sen. James Seward saying the measure has the backing of business.

With the Liberal Democrats committed to «a full programme of measures to reverse the substantial erosion of civil liberties and roll back state intrusion», the stage was set for real progress.

The new study supports previously reported data showing that corrective measures, including switching back the city's water source and instructing residents to use filtered water for drinking and cooking, made significant progress in children's blood lead levels.

Creating formal assessment of these hard - to - measure qualities would not only help to elucidate whether students are making progress in these areas, but would help shift the attention back onto what's important.

Do Republicans really want to scrap the transparency that comes from measuring student (and school and district) progress from year to year and go back to the Stone Age of judging schools based on a snapshot in time?

Schools now face a painful dilemma, I fear that as the grade weighting has changed so will the bias towards the more academic pupils, bringing us back to a similar situation to which the new «fairer» progress 8 measure was to negate against.

The Department for Education has now backed away from using the tests for measuring progress this year - after publishing a study that it had commissioned looking at the comparability of the three testing systems.

They have a shared instructional language that lets people talk back and forth about what high quality teaching should look like, and a common language and set of goals let's faculty work together to measure their progress towards those goals.

Several states, including Alaska, Pennsylvania, Florida and Georgia, have backed away from prior commitments to use new Common Core exams funded by the federal government to assess their students» progress and measure their achievement against kids in other states.

Last week, the school district backed down, announcing that the Measures of Academic Progress — or MAP test — is now optional for high schools, but those refusing the test must find another way to gauge student performance.

CCSA has been actively tracking the progress of this measure, and at this time we believe the proponents will be hard pressed to find the backing and resources necessary to actually qualify the measure, much less launch a viable campaign for its passage.

I published my Five Year Plan back in August of 2015 and this is the measuring stick I use to assess my progress.

Looking at the change in net worth per share with dividends added back is often a better measure of financial progress than earnings per share.