Sentences with phrase «succeed in a competitive global economy»

The Department of Commerce is committed to creating the conditions for continued business and job growth by supporting advanced manufacturing, fostering innovation, increasing trade and investment, and equipping our workers with the skills and training needed to succeed in a competitive global economy.»

Little also noted that in order to succeed in a competitive global economy, young people must «be equipped with a set of skills that goes beyond the three R's....

Not exact matches

To succeed in a highly competitive global economy, Canada needs an innovation strategy that rewards competition, entrepreneurship, and bringing ideas to life.

We have a responsibility to make sure every student has the skills to succeed in higher education and the increasingly competitive global economy.

If we shift our focus from viewing ELL and undocumented students as a deficit to the region and view them as an asset and begin to solidly build a system that offers the support and services the students need to succeed and become fully integrated in to the workforce, then we can build a truly bilingual, multi-cultural, academically prepared student population who will be competitive in a 21st century global economy.

The idea that school quality would be an important element for intergenerational mobility - essentially a child's likelihood that they will one day outearn their parents - seems intuitive: Leaders regularly stress that the best way to rise up the income ladder is to go to school, where one can learn the skills they need to succeed in a competitive, global economy.

Under both the IASA and NCLB, each state wrote its own academic standards and developed its own tests, leading to wide variation in content and rigor.11 But with the global economy growing increasingly competitive and connected, two - thirds of jobs will require at least some college training by 2020.12 State leaders, acknowledging this economic reality, began to recognize that schools needed to expect more of students for them to succeed and that these expectations need not be dramatically different among states.13

If we want our next generation of students to succeed and if we want our state to be competitive in the global economy, we will need to tackle this issue.