Sentences with phrase «school enrollment dropped»

Catholic school enrollment dropped by 18 % (similar to the district).
And Nickell's Las Animas district was really hurt after it lost the state prison — because workers left and school enrollment dropped.

Not exact matches

For certain types of federal student loans, a period of time after you graduate, leave school, or drop below half - time enrollment when you are not required to make payments.
You can start making payments while in school or defer payments until after you graduate or drop below half - time enrollment.
In recent years, the school's enrollment has dropped significantly, and they recently shut down a campus in Washington state.
Between 1968 and 1971, church school enrollment of four other mainline denominations — the United Church of Christ, the Christian Church, and the two Presbyterian churches — dropped by 19.3 per cent.
Like almost all institutions of higher education, these schools, whether university - related or denominational, are buffeted by inflation, a decrease of public support, and a drop in student enrollment.
Enrollment at the two - year college had dropped to 329 students and the school's finances were on shaky ground.
NORTH COLLINS, N.Y. — Nine school districts in Erie County have seen their enrollment drop by at least 11 percent in the past decade.
Even though Rockland school districts are facing challenges, they have not been hit as hard as northern counties where enrollment rates in some districts have dropped by as much as 25 percent since 2000, and are expected to continue dropping.
Education Week is reporting on an Empire Center's report that says over the past decade «public schools hired nearly 15,000 teachers and almost 9,000 administrators, guidance counselors and other support workers over the last 10 years as enrollment dropped by more than 121,000 students.
Enrollment is dropping at the arts school and stagnant at the second - year STEM school because school districts can't afford the per - student tuition bills.
With dropping enrollments and less money coming from the state, many school districts across New York are looking into joining forces.
The conference has expressed its disappointment with the effect the policy is having on admissions in private schools, with reports that enrollment of first - years has dropped significantly.
In the seven years prior to when Catholic leaders decided to close and reopen their schools as charters, average enrollment dropped from 299 students to 153 students.
Enrollment dropped and the school faltered.
Choices for parents who think their kids might benefit from a special program at a school in a nearby school district: In California, some school districts where enrollment was dropping are taking advantage of the state's District of Choice law, which allows districts to compete for students by offering innovative programs and options that parents want.
The few schools that remained were in the death grip of aging parish populations, increased costs (the number of nuns in Memphis had dropped from 160 to 80), and dwindling enrollment.
In California, for example, participation in music courses dropped 46 percent from 1999 - 2000 through 2000 - 04, while total school enrollment grew nearly 6 percent, according to a study by the Music for All Foundation.
Capping the number of students who can participate in choice programs has kept school districts from suffering any severe drops in enrollment.
There are almost 3,000 empty seats in the district's high schools, where enrollment is dropping.
These data show a drop of more than 25,000 in private school enrollment from the mid-1960s to the beginning of MPCP (interrupted by a temporary rise from 1977 to 1984).
Between 1968 and 2012, the percentage white of overall student enrollment in public schools dropped from 80 percent to 51 percent.
From fall 2001 to fall 2003, the enrollment at private schools dropped by 218,741 students, or 4 percent, according to the center, an arm of the U.S. Department of Education.
With the decline in enrollment has come a drop in revenues: state aid is based on the number of students attending a district's schools.
The city had 55 of the state's 78 worst schools in 2003 — 04, and between 1998 and 2004 school enrollment had dropped by 26 percent, from 82,000 to 65,000 students.
But when students drop out, it means less money for public schools from the enrollment - based state aid formula.
Since each school's enrollment declined as students transferred, graduated, or dropped out, students who chose to stay as their school phased out could potentially receive increased personal attention and resources from the administration and faculty.
One of the focus areas of universal primary education is to increase access, enrollment of all children and reduce school drop outs.
The state office's audited enrollment in the traditional schools in 2008 was 45,200, a drop from 49,500 in 2007, the year Rhee arrived.
Michigan officials notified school districts this month that an unexpected surge in enrollments will cause per - pupil funding to drop by about $ 10 this year.
Meanwhile, public school enrollment steadily declined, dropping by more than 30,000 students over 30 years.
Problems deepened when the neighboring town of Barnstead stopped sending kids to the school, resulting in a 40 percent drop in enrollment and a funding cut from the state.
Digital Harbor High School, for example, is looking at losing roughly $ 1 million after a projected 137 - student drop in enrollment, according to the district's budget presentation.
Enrollment in educator preparation programs has dropped by more than 70 percent over the last decade, and has fallen below the number of estimated hires by school districts around the state.
West Virginia, like other states with dropping student enrollments, has seen scores of school closures — nearly 300 over the past 15 years.
Catholic schools in the archdiocese experienced a drop in enrollment of 4,800 students between last school year and this one.
Minority enrollment in the city's three exam schools and preparation programs is also declining, though this appears to be because of a legal mandate to drop affirmative action programs.
Officials say school enrollment has dropped by 38,700 students in just one year because of the hurricane and departing families.
At Boys and Girls High School in Brooklyn, long an emblem of educational dysfunction, enrollment dropped by a whopping 47 %, from 648 students in 2014 - 2015 to to 343 students in 2015 - 2016.
He has watched student enrollment in the city's schools drop from 63,000 to 56,400 over the past decade.
Reporter Scott Elliott's Get On The Bus blog has the story of how the companies tapped to take over four Indianapolis public schools will receive $ 15.3 million in state funding for their efforts despite drops in enrollment.
This is largely because enrollment at CSU and private schools has dropped dramatically.
Drops in education - school enrollments don't necessarily equal shortages, though.
On - time graduation rate rose from 48 % to 65 % between 2010 and 2014, enrollment has grown from 830 students in 2010 to 1300 in 2015, and Stall High School (91 % poverty rate) reported discipline referrals dropped 50 %.
School - level data were downloaded from the California Department of Education, California Longitudinal Pupil Achievement Data System (CALPADS) website.6 The following were dropped: schools with total enrollment of fewer than 50 students, special education schools, continuation high schools, schools in juvenile delinquency facilities, alternative schools, community day schools, and schools lacking a full panel of data for 2013 - 2015.
Between the 2001 - 02 and 2012 - 13 school years, enrollments in teacher preparation programs dropped 74 percent.
Under the old system, any non-probationary teacher that had lost their position because of a drop in enrollment or school closure and could not secure a new position would be directly placed into another school, frequently against teacher and principal wishes.
In Janesville, for example, enrollment in the public schools dropped by 253 students in the three years after the General Motors plant shut down.
While none were in Seattle, enrollment has been slowly but steadily dropping in that archdiocese's 76 schools.
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