Sentences with phrase «socioeconomic challenges»

We provide our partners with progressive solutions aimed at eliminating the persistent disparity of academic opportunities for students confronted with socioeconomic challenges.

Many are from families facing socioeconomic challenges, but these students have the drive to go to college.

We believe that for our students to rise above the myriad socioeconomic challenges and obstacles they face, they must develop the capacity to adapt and innovate.

In areas with political unrest or other socioeconomic challenges to human conditions of existence, art is often influenced by these circumstances.

Others want any grades to account for whether a school is an urban one with socioeconomic challenges or a suburban one.

«If we're going to be serious - as the province says we should [be]- about reaching out to under - represented groups like indigenous people, the disabled community, socioeconomic challenged areas and ethnic populations, the current resources we have, and the government has, on the table are just not going to be adequate to do that.»

She stressed that her students face many of the same socioeconomic challenges students in other rural areas of America face.

Their energy invigorates her, and their perseverance, especially in the face of socioeconomic challenges, inspires her to help them grow in every way possible.

One said that test scores «will unfairly penalize those from a school district with socioeconomic challenges when compared to suburban districts that have better economic situations.»

Hickey was recently hired as Executive Director of the Charter School Association of Nevada, and in this week's Tuesday Conversation we talk about what he views as the underlying socioeconomic challenges that Nevadans must confront to improve the state's entire education system.

My photographic exploration fluctuates between past and present day socioeconomic challenges evident in the city's nostalgic identity.

Previously, Caroline was the Head of Environmental Stewardship at the Clinton Global Initiative where she spearheaded the development of over 100 projects addressing significant environmental socioeconomic challenges.

The authors suggest that this finding, may shed some light on what is often referred to as the Hispanic or «Latino paradox» — that Latinos tend to experience more positive health outcomes than one would expect given the disproportionate numbers of Latinos that face serious socioeconomic challenges (e.g., poverty).

These socioeconomic challenges have a lot to do with the health of the members of the city's Indigenous community, said Smylie, the lead researcher.

She has experience working with individuals and families affected by trauma, depression, anxiety, attachment issues, chemical dependency, stress, socioeconomic challenges, interpersonal conflict, and life transitions.