Sentences with phrase «student intake»

While leadership explains only three to five percent of the variation in student learning across schools, this is actually about one quarter of the total variation (10 to 20 percent) explained by all school - level variables (Creemers and Reezigt, 1996) after controlling for student intake factors.

Articling student intake is mostly in June at my firm, and by my calculations, this year's students might be as young as 24.

One example of alternative providers getting a raw deal concerns student intake: whereas public institutions are set to benefit from the removal of the student numbers cap from 2015/16, restrictions on the number of students alternative providers can recruit have been retained at 2012/13 levels or below.

Her views are shared by her chief of staff, Nick Timothy, who previously developed the policy of eviscerating the majority of British universities by restricting their foreign student intake, which the Home Secretary announced last week.

Now offering two student intakes annually the Boucher Institute has grown to nearly 200 students, a core and adjunct academic and clinical faculty of over 50 and nearly 40 administrative staff.

With the advances in online course building, including courses published as MOOCs, the Kindle HD makes sense if teachers want to «flip the classroom» and have students intake lectures outside of class and use class time to discuss them and build critical thinking skills.

The UK is the second most popular location for overseas students, resulting in record student intake numbers for the last four years in a row.

Articling student intake is mostly in June at my firm, and by my calculations, this year's students might be as young... [more]

Five to seven percent, however, is about one quarter of the total across - school variation (12 to 20 percent) explained by all schoollevel variables, after controlling for student intake or background factors.5 (Classroom factors explain more than a third of the variation.)

Pro Vice Chancellor of the University for Development Studies, Professor Seidu Alhassan bemoaned universities inadequate resources making it impossible for expansion of structures and students intake.

The NSIT was built on research into the practices of highly effective schools, defined as schools that make rapid improvements in student performance over time or that perform unusually well given the socioeconomic backgrounds of their student intakes.

A final question relates to student intakes.

ACER CEO Professor Geoff Masters AO has identified that rapidly improving schools, and schools that produce unusually good outcomes given their student intakes and circumstances, tend to have a number of features in common: «They pursue an explicit improvement agenda — they know what they want to see improve and they know how they will monitor success.»

The Scottish government said it had reduced the student intake to deal with teacher unemployment, and to create jobs for those already qualified.

However, the performance tables, which rank schools with implications for resources and student intakes, shape all school decisions, so few of the educational benefits of the E Bacc will be realized as long as they are in place.

«You'll end up with this gap,» he says, arguing that a scarcity of jobs for new legal graduates could affect law schools» student intake, on which they rely for tuition fees.