Sentences with phrase «percent graduate»

In the spring of 2007, less than 39 percent of students graduated on time, but by the spring of 2015, 65 percent graduated on time.

Of students who won the scholarship lottery but chose, for whatever reason, not to use the scholarship, 82 percent graduated from high school.

In 2003, 28 percent of seniors failed to graduate, while 42 percent graduated with only an alternative diploma.

And the best news is that of the participants who were seniors, 100 percent graduated in 2017.

That was a major increase from the 83 percent graduate employment the school claimed during the prosperous years of 2006 and 2007.

Among black male students, only 52 percent graduated on time last school year, according to a district report.

More than 90 percent graduate from high school, and many go on to college — due to their hard work and the loving support of their foster and kinship families.

Half of all students at Marble Hill High School are English language learners and 90 percent are low - income, yet 93 percent graduate within four years.

«More than half [our] kids are from a population from which less than 10 percent graduate college,» Druckman said.

Of the seniors who received money, 70 percent graduated successfully within two semesters.

Burke said he felt the 30 percent graduate rate was achievable, and will ensure more people from the area get trained for jobs.

He repeatedly notes in his public appearances that less than 20 percent of the students who begin high school in the city go on to graduate four years later with a New York State Regents Diploma, and only about 54 percent graduate at all.

In Connecticut in 2012, 60 percent of charters graduated more African - American students than their host district, and 67 percent graduated more free - and reduced - priced lunch students than their host districts.

Of the 569 students who attended the four closing high schools during the 2010 - 11 school year, only 47 percent graduated with a local or Regents diploma (lower than the citywide average by 15 percent) and 22 percent of them dropped out or were discharged (more than twice the citywide average).

In 2005 06, 11.1 percent of DPS students dropped out each year, and in 2006 07 less than 39 percent graduated on time.

But to Shulla - Cose, another set of statistics is much more important: 99 percent of Perspectives students are accepted to college, 93 percent attend college and 44 percent graduate from college in six years, according to the schools» internal data.

About 50 percent of CPS students in our data graduated high school within four years, with another 5 percent graduating in the fifth year.

Among such students entering CUNY in 2011, just 7 percent graduated within three years, compared to 28 percent of other students.

Close to 47 percent graduated the year before the Say Yes program was first offered, and the graduation rate through August 2016 is 64 percent according to data released today.

First, it was a waste of time (over five years) and money — both the government's and WGU's — which distracted from the real need: making progress in higher education to better serve students, such as low - income ones, of whom only 8 percent graduate four - year college programs in six years.

Given the nearly 1,200 Americans enrolling each year in Georgia Tech's online computer - science master's program and conservatively assuming only 62 percent graduate, we would expect at least 725 new American computer - science master's degrees to be awarded annually.

In 2014, more than 96 percent graduated from high school in four years, and 75 percent enrolled in post-secondary education.

By 2014 15, only 4.5 percent dropped out each year, while 65 percent graduated on time, including 72 percent of those who entered DPS high schools and stayed for four years.

On average, COMPASS sees 50 new families a year, of which 70 percent graduate the program, 60 percent are hired by their internship site, and 80 to 90 percent earn jobs within three months of finishing the program.

Ninety - six percent graduated from a four - year college or university, and a whopping 79 percent have advanced degrees.

Only 65 percent graduate on time.

Goals Served: All six, but especially Number 2 (90 percent graduate from high school), Number 3 (competence in core subjects), and Number 4 (first in the world in science and mathematics).

Alliance also says that 95 percent of its seniors are accepted into college and 100 percent graduate with the requirements to apply to UC and CSU colleges — known as the A-G standards.

Graduation rates rose in 36 states, with the biggest increases in Delaware (where 87 percent of students graduated on time in 2014, up 6.6 percentage points from 2013); Alabama (where 86.3 percent graduated on time, up 6.3 percent); and Oregon, which has had one of the lowest graduation rates in the nation.

Among the states that saw smaller increases were Maryland, where 86.4 percent of students graduated on time in 2014, and Virginia, where 85.3 percent graduated on time.

Hispanic students also graduated at smaller numbers than white students, with about 69 percent graduating in 2015 and 70 percent in 2014, according to DPI data.

The Reseda school, which serves grades 6 - 12, also far outstrips district schools in graduation and A-G completion rates; 98 percent graduate, with 100 percent passing A-G courses, meaning they are eligible for University of California and Cal State University acceptance.

At Reseda High, 84 percent graduate with 42 percent UC / CSU ready.

At Canoga High, 75 percent graduate with 29 percent UC / CSU ready.

Only 55 percent graduated on time in 2015, although 83 percent made it to a diploma after six years.

She works with Perry County Schools, where 93 percent of students were eligible for free or reduced - price lunch in 2013 and 87 percent graduated.

A hundred percent of them went to college.This year's seniors will have 100 percent graduating high school.Last I heard we had 93 percent accepted to college.We'd better get that other seven percent.So that's just how this goes.

Of those lottery winners who actually used the Opportunity Scholarship voucher to attend a private school, 91 percent graduated.

To Shulla - Cose, another set of statistics is much more important: 99 percent of Perspectives students are accepted to college, 93 percent attend college and 44 percent graduate from college in six years, according to the schools» internal data.

According to the Arizona Board of Regents, «57 percent of the Arizona students who graduated from [a public] high school in 2005 - 06 went on to college, but only 19 percent graduated from a four - year institution within six years.»

Governor Kasich also celebrated effective mentoring efforts in his state: «Folks, we know that mentoring makes a difference because we see the results in great programs like the Cincinnati Youth Collaborative, where 95 percent of the students graduate from high school — 95 percent graduate from high school in a system where the average is about 63 percent.»

But when it comes to low - income students, only 62 percent graduate.

The state does well by its students, with 88 percent graduating on time, placing it second in the nation for this metric (and tying with three other states for the honor).

With the incorporation of clicker training (one type of positive reinforcement), 60 to 85 percent graduate and are successfully paired with a blind partner.