Sentences with phrase «percent decline in enrollment»

According to the Boston Municipal Research Bureau, the school district's budget grew by 25 percent between 2011 and 2016, despite a 4 percent decline in enrollment.

Not exact matches

«With just a few more days left until Friday's deadline, we think enrollment is tracking towards a single - digit percent decline (if renewal rate holds consistent with prior years and year - over-year growth in new sign - ups seen to date is sustained), but it all comes down to an uncertain final surge,» Newshel wrote in a research note.

That's by far the largest such decline of any state in a year that saw nationwide enrollment in private ACA plans grow by 8.5 percent.

In addition, enrollment at the college is declining by 373 FTE students or 5.9 percent.

And the steep decline would have been even steeper if these sectarian schools had to rely on their own flock for enrollment: almost 14 percent of Catholic school enrollment is now non-Catholic, up from less than 3 percent in 1970 (see Figure 2).

Newark, the tenth - largest parochial district in the country, closed nine elementary and two secondary schools in 2005, with a corresponding enrollment decline of 5 percent, from some 47,300 to 44,750 students.

Using the paper's estimates, that would imply the recent recession caused a decline in female enrollment in elementary education of 33.6 percent (the 5.6 percentage point change in the unemployment rate multiplied by the 6 percent figure above).

Indiana's diploma to 10th - grade enrollment ratio declined from 78 percent in the five - year period before implementation of the graduation test in 2000 to 77 percent in 2001.

While black students» share of student enrollment has remained virtually constant since 1968 (between 15 and 17 percent), white students» enrollment share has declined from 80 percent in 1968 to 51 percent 2012.

In fact, since the pace of the enrollment decline has slackened in the charter era (2,000 of 9,000 schools — 22 percent — have closed in the last 20 years) one might argue that charters have served as a wakeup call for CatholicIn fact, since the pace of the enrollment decline has slackened in the charter era (2,000 of 9,000 schools — 22 percent — have closed in the last 20 years) one might argue that charters have served as a wakeup call for Catholicin the charter era (2,000 of 9,000 schools — 22 percent — have closed in the last 20 years) one might argue that charters have served as a wakeup call for Catholicin the last 20 years) one might argue that charters have served as a wakeup call for Catholics.

Then between 2013 and 2015, 8th graders» enrollment in Algebra I declined from 48 percent to 43 percent, according to NAEP data, while enrollment in general math increased.

The tuition benefit decreases by 5 percent per year as the number of years of continuous enrollment declines, covering 65 percent of costs for those enrolling in 9th grade.

Meanwhile, enrollment in grades 9 through 12 is projected to increase by 5 percent to 15.6 million between fall 2014 and fall 2022, and then decline by 2 percent to 15.4 million in fall 2026.

Enrollment declined during this period in the other 18 states, with decreases of 10 percent or more occurring in four states (Michigan, New Hampshire, Maine, and Vermont).

NAEP score gains are preferable to losses, but just a few years ago in 2015, 57 percent of Mississippians rated public schools a C, D, or F. Public school enrollment has been declining for years.

North Carolina's public university system saw a steep enrollment decline in the last four years in undergraduate and graduate teaching programs, amounting to a 27 percent drop from 2010 to 2014.

In contrast to nationwide declining rural student populations, Idaho's rural charter school enrollment is growing — increasing 19 percent between the 2013 - 14 to 2014 - 15 school years.

Over an 11 - year period, enrollments have declined by 74 percent, from a high of 77,700 in 2001 - 02.

Of the 100 largest districts in 2008 - 09, only 10 reported enrollment declines from 1988 to 1998, and the steepest enrollment decline over those 10 years was 4.58 percent in Atlanta.

Enrollment in the state's teacher preparation programs has declined more than 70 percent over the past decade, according to the Learning Policy Institute.

At a time when enrollment in teacher - prep programs is declining — a factor in teacher shortages nationwide — Relay is marking a 40 percent increase year over year in its teacher and principal training programs.

Employment of secondary school teachers is expected to grow 7 percent between 2010 and 2020, according to the BLS, due to a decline in the student - to - teacher ratios and an increase in enrollment.

One other sobering projection: Enrollment in K - 12 schools statewide will continue a gradual decline of about a half - percent annually for the next four years, about 30,000 students per year.

Since 2000, private school enrollment in Wisconsin has declined 16 percent, while public charter school enrollment has multiplied sixfold.