Sentences with phrase «report lower attendance»

But while the law school staff, recruiters and related industry types at the show report lower attendance than in years past, it's not all glum news.

Not exact matches

(One pastor who is responsible for seven congregations reports that the lowest average Sunday worship attendance for any one of these congregations is 300.)

The numbers are probably even lower now: one recent report has them at around 46 percent, but records, nevertheless, that that they are now rising rather than falling; the Irish Times headline was «Mass attendance in Ireland is up».

Our initial study, based on attendance counts in Protestant churches in one Ohio county and Catholic churches in 18 dioceses, indicated a much lower rate of religious participation than the polls report.

An official attendance of 59,510 was given, but a figure much lower, some reports suggesting around 20,000 seats were left empty for the fixture.

Gun owners generally attend church more often and report greater levels of religiosity, although those who find empowerment in the symbol of the gun are low on religious participation, such as worship attendance.

Sleep - deprived teens also have higher self - reported rates of depression, higher rates of obesity and lower rates of school attendance.

As a result, lawmakers there have included attendance as one of the educational goals that districts must report on and set goals to improve — especially for low income students, English learners and foster youth.

In Mississippi, where schools are not required to offer full - day kindergarten programs and attendance is voluntary, a Hechinger Report analysis of data found that kindergarteners have the lowest average daily attendance rate of any K - 8 grade.

He explained that one reason attendance reports appear low is «because some teachers had been taking attendance on paper since the first day of school and had not yet transferred attendance from paper into MiSiS.»

A report by a Washington think tank about a California virtual charter run by the company found a series of problems, including dramatically lower test scores than traditional public schools, startling high dropout rates, questionable attendance figures and a host of other problems.

National averages on the 4th and 8th grade mathematics and reading tests were between 12 and 18 test - score points lower for students with poor attendance than for their peers who hadn't missed any school in the reporting period, the analysis found.

For students to experience lasting benefits from attending summer programs, the report recommends that districts: run programs for at least five weeks; promote high attendance; include sufficient instructional time and protect it; invest in instructional quality; and factor in attendance and likely no - show rates when staffing the programs in order to lower per - student costs.

For students to experience lasting benefits from attending summer programs, the report recommends that districts run programs for at least five weeks, promote consistent attendance, include sufficient instructional time and protect it, invest in instructional quality, and factor in attendance and likely no - show rates when staffing the programs in order to lower per - student costs.

The report found poor oversight when it came to ensuring accurate student attendance, dramatically lower test scores than their traditional public school counterparts and difficulty accessing technology.

Poor oversight when it comes to ensuring accurate student attendance, dramatically lower test scores than their traditional public school counterparts and difficulty accessing technology were only some of problems the report found with CAVA and were echoed by Golovich, who was not involved in the compilation of the study.

«The failure to collect, report and monitor real - time data about student attendance renders our most at - risk children - including English learners, foster children and low - income free - and - reduced - price lunch students - invisible,» researchers said.

Attendance Works reports that students who miss 10 percent or more of the school year in kindergarten tend to experience lower academic achievement in 1st grade; if they are low - income students, that disadvantage persists all the way through 5th grade and often beyond (see «Debunking the Myths about School Attendance»).

Writing in the British Medical Journal, they report «a [statistically] significant decrease in attendances on the intervention weekends... At no other point during the three year surveillance period was attendance that low.»

Supporters of ART ASIA's inaugural fair reported great satisfaction with attendance: Sundaram Tagore, executive director of SUNDARAM TAGORE GALLERY shared, «Due to the financial meltdown in the US, our expectations were extremely low.

At the third Climate Leaders Summit hosted by The Climate Group in Cancun, the sub-national governments in attendance committed to continue to develop low - carbon policies and to regularly report on their progress in the Cancun Statement of Federal States & Regional Governments on Low Carbon & Climate Resilient Development and the accompanying Cancun Sectoral Framewolow - carbon policies and to regularly report on their progress in the Cancun Statement of Federal States & Regional Governments on Low Carbon & Climate Resilient Development and the accompanying Cancun Sectoral FramewoLow Carbon & Climate Resilient Development and the accompanying Cancun Sectoral Framework.

Outcomes at 36 - month follow - up showed that children in the Early Start series had higher rates of general practitioner contact (P <.05), higher rates of well - child care (P <.05), lower rates of hospital attendance for unintentional injury (P <.01), lower rates of parentally reported child abuse (P <.01), greater use of preschool education (P <.05), more positive and less punitive parenting (P <.05), and lower rates of childhood behavioral problems (P <.05).

RESULTS: Comparisons between the Early Start and control series showed that families in the Early Start program showed significant (P <.05) benefits in reduced risk of hospital attendance for unintentional injury, lower risk of parent - reported harsh punishment, lower levels of physical punishment, higher parenting competence scores, and more positive child behavioral adjustment scores.

At the end of the sessions, parents with high attendance reported significantly better discipline practices than those with low attendance (effect size = 0.41).

Families reported high satisfaction, attendance was high, and attrition was low.