«Out - of - school suspensions mean
students lose class time, which can place them at greater risk of falling farther behind.
Not exact matches
«A significantly greater proportion of females than males were worried about finding their way around or getting
lost, hard
classes, hard or unfriendly teachers, getting to
class on
time, fitting in or making friends, negative peer group pressure, being bullied, being made fun of, older
students, new and more
students and riding the bus.»
Once a teacher
loses it with a
class or
student, it takes some
time to rebuild that feeling of safety and trust within those four walls, so it's wise to avoid heading in that direction early.
• too much school
time is given over to test prep — and the pressure to lift scores leads to cheating and other unsavory practices; • subjects and accomplishments that aren't tested — art, creativity, leadership, independent thinking, etc. — are getting squeezed if not discarded; • teachers are
losing their freedom to practice their craft, to make
classes interesting and stimulating, and to act like professionals; • the curricular homogenizing that generally follows from standardized tests and state (or national) standards represents an undesirable usurpation of school autonomy, teacher freedom, and local control by distant authorities; and • judging teachers and schools by pupil test scores is inaccurate and unfair, given the kids» different starting points and home circumstances, the variation in
class sizes and school resources, and the many other services that schools and teachers are now expected to provide their
students.
Student attendance has been unaffected, and
students who participate in athletics
lose class time, because other schools in the area have the traditional shorter day.
In school, depression might manifest as
students falling behind in
class, acting tired or withdrawn,
losing their concentration, quitting their usual activities, and spending less
time with friends.
A December 2011 study found an ineffective teacher can cost a
class of
students more than $ 250,000 in
lost future income, as reported by the New York
Times.
When we weigh the
lost class time due to regular pull - out sessions with a counselor against the loss of learning that results when
students are chronically absent due to a lack of support, the choice is clear.
The tuition - free school offers courses in six core subjects and is specifically geared toward
students with «minds that might wander when traditional
classes are too slow» as well as «minds that get
lost in the shuffle, (and) minds that need a little more
time,» according to the academy's website.
For national overviews, try USA Today (Hurricane Irma: 8.5 million
students lost school time), the NYT (Under academic scrutiny, Houston schools seek a quick recovery from Harvey), or The 74 (Ten Percent of All Public School Students Missing Class on Tuesday as 6 States Continue to Cope With Irma), or NPR (Houston Public Schools Open After Delays From Hurricane
students lost school
time), the NYT (Under academic scrutiny, Houston schools seek a quick recovery from Harvey), or The 74 (Ten Percent of All Public School
Students Missing Class on Tuesday as 6 States Continue to Cope With Irma), or NPR (Houston Public Schools Open After Delays From Hurricane
Students Missing
Class on Tuesday as 6 States Continue to Cope With Irma), or NPR (Houston Public Schools Open After Delays From Hurricane Harvey).
Student learning suffers when inexperienced teachers struggle alone to meet their wide - ranging needs or
lose precious
class time establishing and maintaining structures that keep
students engaged and productively learning.
According to this article on the Harvard Graduate School of Education's website,
students lose approximately 2.6 months of math learning over the summer, and teachers have to use
class time to make up for the loss, preventing them from moving forward.
At several schools
students lost two days of
class time, futilely attempting to log on to the exam — only to find out that the state had forgotten to upload the test on
time!
Reverse instruction can deliver many direct benefits, like helping good
students who may occasionally
lose class time to extra curricular activities, or struggling
students who need to rewind and review learning content, keep up with their learning.
Hi I'm in a desperate situation I'm a part
time college
student and I have a full
time job which is a long commute for me about 40 miles and my car broken down and I need a new transmission in my Chevy impala which I can get done for about 500 $ from a reliable mechanic I've known for awhile but I can't seem to get a loan anywhere I go and I will
lose my job and not be able to make it to my
classes if I can not get this loan.
* Receive
student comments on review paperwork at the end of semester such as, «Nuckolls presented the information in such an interesting way that I
lost track of
time — which is pretty rare for a three - hour lecture
class!»