Sentences with phrase «process of admitting students»

Mr Parks told the Today programme on BBC Radio Four: «We have discovered from the process of admitting students post the last set of A-level reforms that information given by the AS - levels is immensely valuable in assisting both admissions tutors in selecting the most able candidates but also in providing encouragement to able students from non-traditional backgrounds to realise that they have the potential to apply to the top universities in the country.»

Not exact matches

The admission selection process for the Rotman PhD program is highly competitive: on average only 15 - 20 students are admitted from a pool of 400 - 500 applicants.
In particular, we take advantage of the lottery - based admissions process for charter schools to compare the academic performance of two groups of students: those who wanted to attend a charter school and were randomly admitted and those who wanted to attend but were not admitted and remained in traditional public schools.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit held that officials of the Austin (Tex.) Independent School District had provided adequate due process to a student who admitted to possessing marijuana at school.
Given challenges to affirmative action, we need to know how the admissions process works, the role of tests in admissions decisions, and the effects of alternative definitions of diversity on the composition of the admitted student body.
In 2013, the average minimum GPA requirement for entrance into such a program offering a bachelor's degree in education was 2.6.9 This requirement is well below the 3.24 average GPA of the students who are actually admitted into teacher preparation programs, 10 demonstrating that programs are not adopting rigorous selection processes.
While the application process includes a subject - specific aptitude test, it's not simply the top scorers who get admitted; half come from the middling range because, according to Sahlberg (2015), a former director general at the Finnish Ministry of Education and Culture, «academically best students are not necessarily the best teachers.»
If there are more applicants than available space, a lottery process will be used to determine randomly which of the pre-enrolled students will be admitted.
In addition, we explore the possible inefficiencies generated by these changes in the admissions process, and find that while the new admissions rules affected the composition of admitted students, it is not clear that overall student quality declined.
Montier goes on to give diverse examples of the application of his theory, ranging from the detection of brain damage, the interview process to admit students to university, the likelihood of a criminal to re-offend, the selection of «good» and «bad» vintages of Bordeaux wine, and the buying decisions of purchasing managers.
RAINBOW EDUCATION, Fountain Hills, AZ May 2014 — Present Preschool Coordinator • Design, develop and implement specialized curriculums to meet the varying needs of preschoolers • Ascertain that each planned lesson is developmentally correct and age - specific • Plan and implement school activities, both indoor and outdoor to assist students in meeting their extracurricular needs • Interview students to determine their suitability to be admitted to a preschool program • Induct students into programs by developing their interest in the learning processes • Evaluate teaching materials to ensure that appropriate education is being imparted to them • Maintain records of students and staff members and ensure that all data is properly secured and kept confidential • Organize special events such as annual days, picnics, plays and sign - alongs • Supervise the maintenance, repair and procurement of preschool supplies and equipment • Fill in as lead teacher in the event of absenteeism and ensure that preschoolers follow class direction
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