Sentences with phrase «suburban school districts more»

But, many of the reforms that Rhee is working to implement have been embraced by suburban school districts more than 2 decades ago.

Not exact matches

Staffing in art, music, health, for librarians, and counselors more than double in suburban school districts.

Breaux: New Teacher Induction provides overviews and contact information for more than 30 highly successful, easily replicable induction programs used in rural, urban, and suburban school districts across the United States.

To identify more precisely the independent effects of the multiple factors affecting teachers» choices, we use regression analysis to estimate the separate effects of salary differences and school characteristics on the probability that a teacher will leave a school district in a given year, holding constant a variety of other factors, including class size and the type of community (urban, suburban, or rural) in which the district is located.

Living below the poverty line, Brittany is six times more likely to drop out of high school than her counterparts in suburban and wealthy districts.

This is a problem familiar to education reformers: a voluntary 25 - year - old program that sends minority students from Boston to surrounding suburban districts has a waiting list that exceeds 12,000 kids because the receiving schools say they don't have enough space to accept more children.

In my city, New York, elite private schools such as Dalton, Horace Mann, Spence, Brearley, Riverdale Country School, and at least two dozen more levy tuitions in the range of $ 20,000 a year — exceeding what even the wealthiest New York suburban school districts spend per stSchool, and at least two dozen more levy tuitions in the range of $ 20,000 a year — exceeding what even the wealthiest New York suburban school districts spend per stschool districts spend per student.

Many look at Missouri's interdistrict transfer program, which has allowed more than 2,000 students from the Normandy and Riverview Gardens school districts to transfer to higher performing suburban districts, as if it were a Pinto.

Fifteen elementary schools and more than 1200 children in second and fourth grades in urban and suburban districts in Washington were assigned to participate in the Second Step program, versus as control, using a quasi-experimental design.

Kozol points out that the wealthiest suburban school districts surrounding New York City, for example, spend more per pupil to educate their mostly white student bodies than the city spends to educate its mostly minority population.

Simply put, the problems confronting urban school districts are bigger, costlier, more numerous, and tougher to overcome than those facing most rural and suburban systems.

In suburban areas, charter schools are more likely to locate in districts with lower incomes, greater socioeconomic diversity, and close proximity to central cities.

The projects have served over 2,000 schools in more than 300 urban, suburban, and rural school districts in 36 states and Washington, D.C. Based on the core premise that educators have the greatest impact on student learning across various in - school factors, TIF awards competitive grants to States, districts, or partnerships with non-profit organizations.

In one large, high - performing suburban district (i.e., 90 % or more of students in most schools achieving at or above state proficiency standards), district leaders noticed demographic changes occurring in several elementary schools.

The Diversity of Opportunity Education Partnership, or DO Partnership, will enable up to 30 students from 13 suburban districts to take part in a number programs at the two city schools, including advanced manufacturing and engineering, digital media, construction, information technology, culinary arts, medical careers and more.

Representatives from suburban school districts met with their city counterparts today to learn more about a new partnership that allows suburban students to attend work - based education programs at Edison Tech and East High this fall.

Even as a commission spent the past two years planning for the largest school district merger in the nation's history — the former Memphis city district and an adjacent suburban system became the unified 140,000 - student, 222 - school Shelby County district on July 1 — the landscape of governance within the legacy city school system was changing rapidly to favor parental choice and more autonomous schools.

With approximately 16,800 students and more than 2,500 staff, Christina School District serves the City of Newark and its surrounding suburban areas, as well as a portion of the City of Wilmington.

As Dropout Nation has pointed out ad nauseam since the administration unveiled the No Child waiver gambit two years ago, the plan to let states to focus on just the worst five percent of schools (along with another 10 percent or more of schools with wide achievement gaps) effectively allowed districts not under watch (including suburban districts whose failures in serving poor and minority kids was exposed by No Child) off the hook for serving up mediocre instruction and curricula.

The second school, North Star Academy, had more respectable results — well above the district average — but it was still behind its suburban New Jersey counterparts.

Such schools exist in many U.S. urban and suburban areas and sometimes operate under joint agreements, serving more than one school district.

Providing a rigorous pre-college curriculum has long been a struggle in many of the more than 7,100 U.S. rural school districts, where a lack of teachers, dwindling enrollment numbers and tight budgets make it difficult to offer electives, foreign languages and even basic classes that are a given in many suburban and urban schools.

Poor - performing urban districts, more than suburban and rural schools, often are targeted for takeover by their respective states, as documented in some recent cases:

More than half of the students in city schools are members of a minority group, compared with 28 percent and 18 percent, respectively, of students in suburban districts and rural schools.

I would love to find a major city school district graduating more students than its suburban counterparts because of academic excellence.

To a great extent, parents could choose their child's school, but if any school approached more than 40 percent low - income students, the district would assign and bus some suburban students into city schools and vice versa.

Yet many suburban districts now rival urban districts in the challenges they face, having experienced dramatic population changes in just the past decade, with fast growing numbers of English Language Learners and students living in poverty attending Read more about Suburban Schools: The Unrecognized Frontier in Public Education -suburban districts now rival urban districts in the challenges they face, having experienced dramatic population changes in just the past decade, with fast growing numbers of English Language Learners and students living in poverty attending Read more about Suburban Schools: The Unrecognized Frontier in Public Education -Suburban Schools: The Unrecognized Frontier in Public Education -LSB-...]

Settings: Urban and Suburban School Types: District, Charter Targeted Grades: 6 - 12 Number of Participating Students: More than 1,000 Number of Participating Teachers: More than 200 Curriculum Areas: All

We sought input from teachers who are currently or have recently been involved in either formal or informal teacher leadership programs at state, district or school levels — and coincidentally, three of the four work in Jefferson County (Kentucky) Public Schools, the largest district in Kentucky with more than 150 schools and representing both urban and suburban seSchools, the largest district in Kentucky with more than 150 schools and representing both urban and suburban seschools and representing both urban and suburban settings.

Beginning in 2018, the legislature will rob urban and suburban school districts, mainly in King County, of about one billion dollars in «local levy» funds (paid for with property taxes of King County homeowners), change the name of this billion dollars to «state levy» funds and then spreads this money around to more rural school districts.

Douglas County covers a fast - growing area of suburban Denver and is the state's third - largest, and the nation's 66th - largest, school district with more than 60,000 students enrolled.

«On the other hand, large scale gains in Chicago and suburban Chicagoland, and more isolated gains in individual districts across the State, offer good evidence that school effectiveness is making a difference and that demographics are not the only important influence on student learning outcomes.»

School officials reasoned that more preschool slots could potentially mean more parents who might be willing to stick with the district for elementary school and beyond if they see good results for their children, instead of moving to suburban districts or charter scSchool officials reasoned that more preschool slots could potentially mean more parents who might be willing to stick with the district for elementary school and beyond if they see good results for their children, instead of moving to suburban districts or charter scschool and beyond if they see good results for their children, instead of moving to suburban districts or charter schools.

In general, more opportunities are expected in urban and rural districts than in suburban school districts; however, the number of actual openings will vary by region and depend on state and local budgets.

Reardon argues that urban - suburban district integration programs are important in enabling public schools to draw their student body from a more diverse set of communities.

Settings: Urban, Rural, Suburban School Types: District, Charter Targeted Grades: K - 8 Number of Participating Students: More than 1,000 Number of Participating Teachers: 51 - 200 Curriculum Areas: Global Languages, Literacy, Math

And this is a big issue because there are more poor children attending suburban district schools than ever.

The BLS expects more secondary teacher job growth in the South and the West than in the Midwest and the Northeast, as well as in urban and rural school districts, rather than in suburban school districts.

Ranging from urban to suburban school districts, our passion is to serve district leadership teams to have more effective leaders leading high performing districts.

Citizens, especially those in suburban school districts in states which tax themselves more so that their children can have a better education, will likely have to pay higher federal taxes if the Republicans succeed.

A Stanford education professor stated that suburban schools invest in people while poor districts buy more and better machines.

«Taxpayers have a process to trigger change and it's called an election,» said Ryan Owens, general counsel for the Cooperative Council for Oklahoma School Administration and executive director of United Suburban Schools Association, an advocacy group for more than 50 school districts outside Tulsa and OklahomaSchool Administration and executive director of United Suburban Schools Association, an advocacy group for more than 50 school districts outside Tulsa and Oklahomaschool districts outside Tulsa and Oklahoma City.

The study finds that in states with larger proportions of rural SIG schools (in comparison to states with more urban and suburban districts), significantly fewer school leaders reported that replacing principals to meet SIG requirements helped improve student achievement.

Fifteen elementary schools and more than 1200 children in second and fourth grades in urban and suburban districts in Washington were assigned to participate in the Second Step program, versus as control, using a quasi-experimental design.

Like generations before them, millennials will eventually look to purchase homes in good school districts for their families, and likely in more suburban areas.