Sentences with phrase «small rural districts do»

Of the state's 115 local school boards, only a few small rural districts don't pay any additional supplements on top of the state's base salary.

Not exact matches

Our small school district in rural Nebraska does breakfast before school, and although my girls do not go, I would say that it is a nice blend of students (not just economically disadvantaged kids) and works fairly well.

Hundreds of districts across the nation, most of them small and rural, already do just that.

Board of Regents Chancellor Merryl Tisch thinks the current teacher - evaluation law doesn't work well in small, rural districts and doesn't cover enough teachers, among other complaints.

Federal School Improvement Grants are usually passed through the state and on to school districts, but small rural districts often don't have the capacity to administer the grants themselves.

Whether you are in a small rural district with a handful of ELLs or a large urban district with a primary population of ELLs, you know that meeting the diverse needs of these learners is essential to the work we do as educators every day.

«Small and rural districts, as well as financially strapped districts, do not have the capacity to complete competitive grant applications.»

The small, rural districts tend to have almost as much difficulty attracting and retaining teachers as do the central city districts.

Any cut to central office is really difficult, especially for your more rural, smaller districts that don't have a large tax base for counties to supplement.»

The legislature was focused on the problems in Denver and other Front Range school districts, taking little notice of the good work being done in the rest of Colorado, particularly in Colorado's small, rural schools.

For instance, more than half of rural districts experience teacher shortages, as do a third of small and high - need districts (Figure 6).

That does not mean, however, that smaller — and in particular rural — districts need not apply.

PARSS began in 1983 as a group of public school superintendents who expressed concern that Pennsylvania students in rural and small school districts did not have access to the same quality of education afforded to students attending school in the more metropolitan areas of the state.

Niles District Library is doing the Social Workers in Rural and Small Libraries project.