Sentences with phrase «repeat that grade if»

Often, state law requires kids to repeat that grade if they can not pass certain portions of the test.

Not exact matches

If you joined different clubs rather than rinse and repeat activities with the same friend since third grade what would happen?

If your child needs to repeat a grade, then it is critical that any other problems that may arise are handled quickly.

The natural consequences are plentiful — he may get lectured by the teacher, he may have to stay in from recess to finish it, he may not get to participate in school - sponsored activities that have grade restrictions, and, if it's very serious, he might even have to repeat the grade or go to summer school.

If outdoors, find a long, medium - grade hill in your neighborhood and walk up it as fast as you can, then slowly walk back down and repeat 5 to 10 times.

«School - aged children in both two - parent and single - parent families are more likely to get mostly A's, to enjoy school, and to participate in extracurricular activities and are less likely to have ever repeated a grade and to have ever been suspended or expelled if their fathers or mothers have high as opposed to low levels of involvement in their schools.»

If this process is repeated throughout the year and across grades, a real culture of poetry could be generated.

If you do not pass, you face summer school or repeating the grade.

If a school receives repeated grades of D or F, it can be required by the state to take a variety of drastic measures, such as making the entire faculty reapply for their jobs, converting the school to a charter or closing it down altogether.

Legislation that would make students repeat third grade if they can't pass state reading exams is being considered in Colorado, Iowa, New Mexico, and Tennessee, she writes, reviving debates about whether retaining students boosts achievement or increases their odds of dropping out.

Chronic absenteeism in kindergarten, and even pre-K, can predict lower test scores, repeated patterns of poor attendance and retention in later grades, especially if the absences persist for more than a year.

Yet — and despite what many educators already know — more and more states are adopting laws that require students to repeat the third grade if they don't score at or above the proficient level.

The idea that repeating a grade with the same material as a method of improving learning is already flawed, especially if nothing about the academic environment changes.

Chronic absenteeism in kindergarten, and even pre-K, can predict lower test scores, repeated patterns of poor attendance and retention in later grades, especially if the problem persists for more than a year.

Perry is afraid that, if Faith stays in the public schools, she will slip through the cracks and have to repeat third grade.

Repeated courses are both considered if retaken within three years; only the new grade is used if it has been three or more years since the course was first taken.

Maybe if all our so called, «leaders» could speak of something else besides the repeat rhetoric (blah, blah, blah) and empty promises I've heard now for 50 years and stop trashing each other with 3rd grade tactics, we'd stand an inkling of chance toward some kind of world peace and planetary healing.

If it were not important I'd suggest all repeat grade 3.

Finally, if the share of adolescents living with two biological parents increased to its 1960 level, the share of adolescents repeating a grade would fall to 21 percent.