Sentences with phrase «students in families earning»

Not exact matches

Adequate support of student aid programs in seminaries would remove the exhausting pressure on many students to earn a living and support a family, often at considerable sacrifice of significant learning.

Students who eat dinner with their families often are more likely to do well in school (40 % more likely to earn As and Bs in school), be emotionally content and have lower levels of stress, have positive peer relationships and healthier eating habits, refrain from smoking, drinking, and doing drugs, and believe their parents are proud of them.

In most states, students that come from a family of four earning $ 44,955 or less qualify for reduced - price meals and student with families earning $ 31,590 or less get free meals.

That number would rise by 22,000 students this fall, when the state's new Excelsior Scholarship program kicks in for SUNY students whose families earn less than $ 100,000, and by 32,000 when the income cap is raised to $ 125,000 in 2019, Mujica said.

A Siena College poll released this morning found there was broad support for most of Cuomo's major agenda in the new year, including an extension of the state's surcharge on millions, reduced tuition costs for SUNY students whose families earn $ 125,000 a year and less and a $ 2 billion clean water infrastructure fund.

Seward also mentioned the governor's initiative to provide free public college tuition to students in families that earn less than $ 125,000 per year.

It keeps the status quo when it comes to taxes, adds $ 1 billion in new public education spending and includes expanded child care tax credits and a new $ 163 million initiative making state college tuition free for students from families earning $ 125,000 or less annually.

The proposal would keep the status quo when it comes to taxes, add $ 1 billion in new public education spending and include expanded child care tax credits and a new initiative making state college tuition free for students from families earning $ 125,000 or less annually.

The program once fully phased in would provide free tuition to students whose families earn less than $ 125,000 a year and will cost $ 160 million.

Maria Comella was first brought into the administration to help craft the 2017 State of the State agenda, which included a mix of proposals such as raising the age of criminal responsibility in New York to 18 and a free college tuition program for students whose families earn less than $ 125,000.

In New York, Gov. Andrew Cuomo's $ 152 billion spending plan would provide free tuition to students whose families earn less than $ 125,000 once fully phased iIn New York, Gov. Andrew Cuomo's $ 152 billion spending plan would provide free tuition to students whose families earn less than $ 125,000 once fully phased inin.

Cuomo defended to reporters the agreement in the state budget that is aimed at providing free tuition to SUNY and CUNY schools for students whose families earn less than $ 125,000 a year, which has come under criticism from some lawmakers and yes, The New York Times.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo stopped at Buffalo State to promote his plan to provide free tuition at public colleges and universities in New York for resident students in families that earn $ 125,000 or less per year.

It covers tuition at state universities for full - time, in - state students whose families earn $ 125,000 or less, though students still will pay out of pocket for room, board and other expenses.

Cuomo's claim comes as he pushes for free public college tuition to students from families in New York state earning less than $ 125,000 a year.

Under the governor's plan, any college student who has been accepted to a state or city university in New York — including two - year community colleges — will be eligible provided they or their family earn $ 125,000 or less annually.»

He also restated a plan to provide free tuition to students whose families earn less than $ 125,000 and wants to spend another $ 750 million on economic development through regional councils, which Senate Republicans have pledged to oversee more closely in the coming months.

In announcing his plan last week to cover the tuition of students accepted at a state or city college or university — provided their families earn no more than $ 125,000 a year — Governor Cuomo said: «This is a message that is going to provide hope and optimism for working - class families all across the state.»

Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo said high levels of student loan debt motivated his proposal for free tuition at any public university or community college in New York state for students from families earning less than $ 125,000 a year.

In addition, the budget allows college students whose families earn $ 125,000 a year or less to attend CUNY and SUNY colleges for free.

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo has proposed free college tuition for resident students in families that earn $ 125,000 or less a year — but only at the state's public colleges and universities.

Cuomo stopped at Buffalo State on Tuesday to promote his plan to provide free tuition at public colleges and universities in New York State for resident students in families that earn $ 125,000 or less per year.

State legislators are picking apart Cuomo's $ 163 million proposal — which would cover tuition at public colleges for in - state students whose families earn less than $ 100,000 — while slamming a provision that raises tuition at CUNY and SUNY by $ 250 per year.

The scholarship covers tuition at state universities for in - state students whose families earn $ 125,000 or less.

Under the governor's plan, any college student who has been accepted to a state or city university in New York — including two - year community colleges — will be eligible for an Excelsior Scholarship provided they or their family earn $ 125,000 or less annually.

At the Origins Field School, students can earn 15 upper - division Stony Brook credits studying in the very place the Leakey family and their colleagues have made, and continue to make, unprecedented discoveries in the field of human prehistory.

Students who are the first generation of their families to attend college lag behind children of college - educated parents in earning bachelor's degrees, according to a federal study.

Then we want to compare their postsecondary success rates with those of two cohorts examined in nationwide longitudinal studies: 1) African American students from families earning less than $ 42,000 a year (National Center for Education Statistics survey); and 2) students attending alternative schools (the Gates Foundation).

Secretary Hillary Clinton's plan would have offered federal matching grants for states that made in - state tuition at public universities free for students from families earning less than $ 125,000 annually.

In 2017, New York lawmakers implemented a free college program, the Excelsior scholarship, for students from families earning up to $ 125,000 a year who attend in - state public institutionIn 2017, New York lawmakers implemented a free college program, the Excelsior scholarship, for students from families earning up to $ 125,000 a year who attend in - state public institutionin - state public institutions.

That's not because these families are preferable, of course, but simply because in the past, converted private school parents, unlike some of their wage - earning counterparts who are often tied to inflexible or long working hours, have had the free time and financial resources to fight hard for their own kids — and, by extension, for every student.

In the fall, 870 students in kindergarten through 3rd grade whose families earned less than two and a half times the federal poverty level and who would otherwise attend some of the worst schools in the city received vouchers worth up to $ 6,000 to attend private schools of their choicIn the fall, 870 students in kindergarten through 3rd grade whose families earned less than two and a half times the federal poverty level and who would otherwise attend some of the worst schools in the city received vouchers worth up to $ 6,000 to attend private schools of their choicin kindergarten through 3rd grade whose families earned less than two and a half times the federal poverty level and who would otherwise attend some of the worst schools in the city received vouchers worth up to $ 6,000 to attend private schools of their choicin the city received vouchers worth up to $ 6,000 to attend private schools of their choice.

The change over time in the share receiving Pell Grants is even larger for the students whose families earned between $ 30,001 and $ 65,994.

Students from working poor families, earning an average of $ 16,000 a year, are asked to fork over as much as $ 12,000 a year — after taking grant aid into account — in order to finance attendance at a public bachelor's degree — granting institution.

Today, almost a third of our students nationwide leave high school without the skills necessary to succeed in college, to participate in a 21st century workforce and to earn a family - supporting living.

Louisiana The Tuition Donation Debate Program, enacted in 2012, provides scholarship credits for students of families earning up to 250 percent of the federal poverty guideline.

Students in households earning up to 260 percent of poverty ($ 63,960 for a family of four in 2017 — 18) are eligible for scholarships.

To qualify for the Opportunity Scholarship Program, students must either receive benefits under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) or have a family earning no more than 185 percent of the federal poverty level when they enter the program ($ 43,568 for a family of four in 2013 — 2014).

A similar study of the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) found that for every $ 1000 increase in family annual income over two to five years, student academic performance, including test scores, improves.

Thirty - two percent of the student population qualifies for free or reduced - price lunch.45 The median family with children earns $ 102,000, around $ 14,000 less than in Montgomery County.46 However, Anne Arundel County is much less racially diverse.

Nationally only 9 % of students from low - income families earn bachelor's degrees in that time frame.

According to the organizations's latest numbers, 70 percent of incoming teachers in the metro LA area, which includes LA Unified and other surrounding districts, identify as non-white; nearly half received federal Pell Grants, which are given to low income students; half are the first in their families to graduate from college, and 10 of the new teachers are recent immigrants who earned federal Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals status, which means they are eligible for employment.

Supported expansion of the Bridge Year program with $ 500,000 in targeted funding to help high school students earn college credits while still in high school making post-secondary education more affordable for Maine families.

On the other hand, finding the number of students in Indiana that attended a public school for the preceding two semesters and who are from families earning up to 150 percent of free and reduced - price lunch (FRL), students in the state that have an IEP and are from families earning up to 200 percent of FRL, students who are zoned to attend a school designated «F» and are from families earning up to 150 percent of FRL, students and siblings of students who received a minimum of a $ 500 tax - credit scholarship in the previous year in Indiana, and students who received a voucher in the previous year in Indiana and are from families earning up to 200 percent of FRL — :: deep breath:: — can take more than one day and be a bit eye - crossing.

Modeled after IBM's Pathways in Technology Early College High School (P - TECH) in New York City — a member of the Smart Scholars network — students will earn an associate's degree at no cost to their families and will be first in line for jobs with participating companies when they graduate.

Students have the opportunity to enroll in the four - hour session that best fits their personal schedule so they have the flexibility to earn a quality education while working, caring for family, or managing other commitments.

The awards are presented to PTAs that have earned the National PTA School of Excellence designation and demonstrated outstanding success engaging families in student success and school improvements.

This makes the new goal set by the major charter school networks, to grade themselves on the percentage of their students who go on to earn four - year college degrees in six years, all the more radical — especially given the fact that these networks educate low - income, minority students, whose college graduation rates pale in comparison to their more affluent white peers — a mere 9 percent earning degrees within six years, compared with 77 percent of students from high - income families as of 2015.

Among all students attending all types of schools in America, only about 9 percent of students from low - income families earn college degrees within six years.

After Harvard offered what was, in essence, a free college education to students whose families earned under $ 40,000 a year, Hoxby says, «the number of students whose families had income below that threshold changed by only about 15 students, and the class at Harvard is about 1,650 freshmen.»