Sentences with phrase «percent attendance rate for»

Attendance requirements for class credit: Eliminates state 90 percent attendance rate for credit.

Not exact matches

Grade - level attendance rates also were higher for the BIC schools compared with non-BIC schools across the school year (95.5 percent vs. 95.3 percent).

The daily attendance rate for the school, which has 1,600 students, is about 90 percent.

In 1997, the average daily attendance rate for U.S. high schools stood at 92.7 percent.

In Waianae, the average daily attendance rate over the past three years for the five elementary schools was about 90 percent, nearly 87 percent at the intermediate school, and 88 percent in the high school.

According to surveys conducted by the Attleboro Public Schools, retention rates — holding students back — in grades 2 - 8 decreased by more than 43 percent, special education referrals dropped by more than 55 percent, and discipline and suspensions — especially in the middle schools — declined significantly, while attendance rates improved for both students and teachers.

As for regular attendance rates, Rogers High School once again came in with the lowest percentage of 63.9 percent of all students.

• Only 75 percent of LAUSD teachers have a strong attendance rate (defined as attending work at least 96 percent of the time), leading the district to spend $ 15 million it can ill afford to lose paying for substitute teachers.

Lewis and Clark High School appears to have the best attendance with a rate for 80.8 percent.

In addition, it's an unfortunate consequence of the inflexible, high accountability targets many states set (like a 95 percent student attendance rate even for programs serving chronic truants) that when an alternative school opens its doors to students like Ed and Dario, the school itself risks sanctions.

Attendance accounted for an extra 10 percent, if educators used all 10 days of their sick time — but even if one day was used, it still counted against them and had the potential to change their rating from «effective» to «ineffective.»

For example, school attendance, special education populations, and percent of economically disadvantaged students all affect the rate at which an LEA is funded.

Our research shows that when students achieve a 92 percent attendance rate, earn 11 or more credits and pass at least one Regents exam in ninth grade, they are far more likely to graduate on time and be ready for entry into a college or career path.

For example, attendance rates were three percent higher for military academies during the last school year.&raqFor example, attendance rates were three percent higher for military academies during the last school year.&raqfor military academies during the last school year.»

When Clovis Unified School District analyzed attendance for Thanksgiving week and found the absence rate was as high as 10 percent, it was clear meaningful learning wasn't taking place that week.

From the 2009 — 2010 to 2013 — 2014 school years, these community schools increased average attendance by 1.6 percent, compared with a 1.8 percent decrease for noncommunity schools, and decreased chronic absence rates by 4.1 percent, compared with a 3.6 percent increase for noncommunity schools.19 (For more on Baltimore's community school initiative, see «Where Community Schools Are Strong.&raqufor noncommunity schools, and decreased chronic absence rates by 4.1 percent, compared with a 3.6 percent increase for noncommunity schools.19 (For more on Baltimore's community school initiative, see «Where Community Schools Are Strong.&raqufor noncommunity schools.19 (For more on Baltimore's community school initiative, see «Where Community Schools Are Strong.&raquFor more on Baltimore's community school initiative, see «Where Community Schools Are Strong.»)

But whatever formula individual states end up approving to identify low - achieving schools — whether it's test scores, attendance rates or more subtle measures like surveying for student engagement and parental satisfaction — the same campuses typically end up in the bottom 5 percent, according to Minnich.

With an average daily attendance rate just above 95 percent, Tennessee nonetheless has 13.1 percent of its students missing 18 or more days, the state's definition for chronic absence.