Sentences with phrase «school choice feel»

Earlier this week, Education Next released two articles that shed light on how parents who exercise school choice feel about the schools their children attend.

Not exact matches

A teen - age girl, coping well with her school - and peer - relationships, felt confused by the value choices facing her.

I've been overwhelmed with all of the options (I do better with limited choices) and, while I haven't actually visited any of the schools in person yet (I have talked with some moms about where they are sending their kids), I haven't felt peaceful about the whole process.

Like many high school teachers, she felt mystified by the behavior and choices that some of her students made.

Even if your school provides healthy options, it can be too easy to give in to temptation and pick a less healthy choice when you're feeling really hungry.

Three commentators here on The Lunch Tray felt the caps: made it harder to serve healthy choices like sandwiches and soups; discouraged scratch cooking over the use of processed foods; and gave school food directors an incentive to serve «empty calories.»

For my 12th grader it is all about the administration getting the school on the Newsweek top 1000 school list by making sure the high school kids are taking the max number of AP classes and if they aren't, trying to make them feel guilty for not doing so by telling them they will never get into the college of their choice with «a schedule like that!»

For example, our high school menu has 10 - 12 entree choices a day, 2 hot vegetable choices + fresh veggie salad bar, and 6 - 8 fruit choices EACH DAY — high school students respond to feeling empowered and trusted to make choices.

Boarding school might feel like a drastic choice for some parents, but many teens who spent time away at school have fond memories of the experience and most come away ahead of their peers academically.

If you feel that language immersion school is a good choice for your child, feel free to enroll them at the earliest opportunity.

Do you feel it is possible to emphasis taste better in American school menus and in other local environments, still while keeping the choice option that is common in the American culture?

I guess my feeling (and I can't tell if you disagree or not) is why not let this be a matter of parental choice, and keep the school environment treat - free?

Do you feel it is possible to emphasis taste and variety better in American and other country's school menus while keeping the choice option that is common in the American culture?

For example, if you have a highly active child who'd rather run than read or who has to touch and feel an object to really understand its function, then a strict, buttoned - down Catholic school that emphasizes discipline and basic skills may not be the best choice.

It's not mandatory, but if you want your child to learn how to exist in a classroom environment and you feel confident about the quality of the education at the school of your choice, then you should seriously consider it.

Neither Sayigh's son or daughter, 18 and pursuing a nursing degree, ever went to public school, a choice their mother said stemmed from anxiety she felt sending them into a world of grades, tests and stifling structure.

Nevertheless, Cuomo was successful this year in forming a new teacher evaluation system as well as making it harder for teachers to obtain tenure — a move that state lawmakers felt they had no choice but to accept given the policy's linkage to an increase in school aid.

«Being «out» in the workplace is a matter of personal choice, but too many LGBTI teachers tell us they would like to be out but do not feel their school is a safe environment for them to do so.

Whether you're thinking about a career change or going back to school for more advanced education, your resources are precious, and we here at the Institute for the Psychology of Eating want you to feel confident that you're making the right choice.

As the story follows Lady Bird through her last year of high school, Ronan and Gerwig capture the typical phases of a young woman's life with an ease that feels casual yet is built on a thousand brilliantly - observed choices.

So, as these young teachers came into the school, they were happy to take maths if they felt comfortable with it, they had some choice then in what they did in their senior areas.

It feels like almost everything of note gets lost in debates about whether «school choice works» and amidst hoary claims of «privatization.»

When school closures are embedded in a strategy to create better school choices for children, it feels like less of an attack.

At the community level, support for schools might also be enhanced under a regime of public school choice, because fewer people would feel compromised, silenced, or alienated in an environment where well - intentioned school officials are forced to accommodate conflicting constituent demands and wind up doing so in ways that favor the most vocal, affluent, or well - organized.

Included in the bundle are writing prompts for: Back to School Choices Christmas Earth Day Easter End of Year Fall Favorites Feelings Habitat Hallowe'en Insects New Years Spring St. Patrick's Day Thanksgiving Use Your Imagination Valentine's Day Winter

If states continue to implement the standards in ways that undermine systems working to improve education in their state (like teacher evaluation, school accountability, school choice, etc.) more and more states will feel the pressure to abandon the standards.

Even where there is limited school choice, school boards and superintendents feel the pressure when outcomes lag.

Two thirds of the report's participants felt that they hadn't realised how their subject choice might affect their future career prospects when at school.

«As time has gone on in the program, I feel like it was a better choice as someone who wants to work in a school.

The byproducts that Young didn't anticipate, however, were the school - wide improvements in positive behavior and the sense of ownership and power that the students felt from knowing they has a choice.

And 24 percent of nonscholarship students said they didn't feel safe at school, compared with 9 percent of choice students (see Figure 2).

A compatibility effect — some teachers, even though they've gone through all their training and have spent time in classrooms, discover initially that they don't feel very compatible with the teaching that they get to do, so that's a personal choice and not necessarily because of the lack of support of a school, if that's the case.

The research was conducted by Youth Sight and found that just 50 per cent of university applicants felt their school had not provided sufficient information regarding how their subject choice could affect their choice of degree and university.

«Being «out» in the workplace is a matter of personal choice, but too many LGBTI teachers tell us they would like to be out but do not feel their school is a safe environment for them to do so.

How the public feels about the school choice setting in New Orleans can shape education policy, and education policy can shape the OneApp's role, now and in the future.

When we are focused and paying attention to our thoughts, feelings and choices, we have a much greater opportunity to change those thoughts and feelings that are not serving us well in life and in school.

These supply - side issues intersect in New Orleans, where it can feel like a decentralized school - choice system operates alongside a centralized one.

These families feel strongly enough about choice that they pay extra to opt out of the public school system.

«Our feeling is that charter schools can really engage parents in their children's learning, because parents make an active choice - especially when there aren't that many good choices available,» said Jim Shelton, an assistant secretary of education, in a recent phone interview.

Sam Chaltain, author of the forthcoming book, Our School: Searching for Community in the Era of Choice, suggested that co-location might sometimes be effective, but noted that it could invite uncomfortable comparisons between schools: «in the worst case, it could make one school feel inferior.&School: Searching for Community in the Era of Choice, suggested that co-location might sometimes be effective, but noted that it could invite uncomfortable comparisons between schools: «in the worst case, it could make one school feel inferior.&school feel inferior.»

«With the spotlight shone on public school choice this election year, we've seen a stirring up of opinion... and we've also seen expensive, sustained, and coordinated campaigns to discredit charter schools, led by teachers» unions and special interests that feel threatened by families having a choice in public school.»

The idea is that consumer choice can satisfy the public's need to feel involved and represented, and that competition will make schools accountable for their results, obviating the need for powerful external overseers.

Jason Crye of Hispanics for School Choice argued that the way race gets framed in education debates can feel out of step with the real world.

Because he did not consider the possibility that advantaged children might have had high achievement precisely because their parents could choose good schools and ditch bad schools, policymakers felt comfortable denying school choice to disadvantaged families for decades.

If that feels unfair, don't forget the Republican wave election of 2010, which ushered in the Year of School Choice.

As long as choice plans are small and the financial pinch on districts is modest, it is unlikely that public school educators or policymakers will feel compelled to respond to competition.

I'd welcome the chance to frame school choice as a debate about whether Washington ought to be telling states and communities how to run their schools, and to turn the issue into a referendum on how one feels about Trump.

This pressure will also come from some of the creators of the new schools of choice, who will feel the effort to reach the standard will undermine what is original and distinctive in the school's approach, the reason for its creation in the first place.

School choice is a controversial movement that advocates for parents to «choose» the school (public, private, religious, charter, home, online) they feel is best for their chiSchool choice is a controversial movement that advocates for parents to «choose» the school (public, private, religious, charter, home, online) they feel is best for their chischool (public, private, religious, charter, home, online) they feel is best for their children.

They get invested in the school their kid is going to; rather than feeling like «it was the school I had to send my kid to, and there was no choice, and they don't want me there anyway.»