Not exact matches
@JamesK Donations would sometimes be made directly to a public
school or more
often to a 501 (c)(3) foundation that
supports a public
school often managed by a
local Parent - Teacher Association.
Often, we say we want the community to vote on
local referenda in ways that
support schools.
Further complicating the politics of reform, charter - receptive
local civic and business groups
often also
support efforts to improve district - run
schools — particularly neighborhood
schools.
These «thought partners» — as
school leaders
often refer to them — may be district leaders, consultants with long - standing relationships with a
school, or external regional partners
supporting PL in
local schools.
The campaign is
supported by the Free Time Consortium, which is founded on the principle of sharing information and resources to
support more children to play more
often, and is a growing collective of
local and specialist organisations working together to increase children's freedom to play in our
schools and streets, parks and wild places.
One concern that is
often raised is the cost of
supporting all students within their
local schools.
When we're engaging parents,
schools support students by developing parent relationships and
often working with parents to improve their
local communities.
For example, IDEA
supported local communities that were developing and implementing early childhood programs;
schools serving students with low - incidence disabilities, such as children who are blind or deaf or children with autism or traumatic brain injury; and
schools in rural or large urban areas, where financial and other resources are
often scarce.
Uppingham's extensive educational outreach goes beyond this partnership though; many
local schools have benefited from our community service work — which includes the teaching of Latin and extra mathematics and French and learning
support —
often delivered by Uppingham pupils.
Eight in ten
schools (82 %) rely on district technicians for issues related to devices — this may not be surprising, given that districts
often provide devices and connectivity; only one in three
schools has onsite staff to
support local network configuration, which is especially problematic given that 27 percent of
schools will need significant high - density wireless network upgrades in the next three years (Figure 2).
Public
school teachers
often reach into their own pocketbooks to buy essentials like pencils and copy paper for overcrowded classrooms, nevermind having the financial
support to take 95 sixth graders on a bus to a
local farm for project work.
You can still see black and red murals from time to time whose role was to eke out
support for the left wing Sandinistas (a Nicaraguan group that overthrew President Anastasio Somoza Debayle in 1979), ox carts that sometimes slow down the traffic, cycle taxis, and creaky but colourful chicken busses transporting
school children, farmers or chicken - carrying
locals around the cities and towns,
often at breakneck speed.
If the traumatic event happened in your area — for example, a flood or a bushfire — child care centres,
schools and
local councils
often offer extra
support.