Sentences with phrase «sure districts like»

The compromise language is designed to give more money all school districts while still making sure districts like LAUSD with a large concentration of low - income and English language learning students get a big boost.

Not exact matches

My contact there was kind enough to investigate for me and then told me that the USDA had apparently revised its policy and that «districts may now release leftover food to charitable nonprofit organizations under the following conditions...» I've attached these conditions in a Word document here but to summarize, a district has to (1) take care not to create waste in the first place by over-ordering; (2) be sure that health codes are followed, and (3) enter into what looks like a pretty standard written agreement with the charity.

«If the Park District can make sure they work out the parking, it seems like an appropriate use for the site,» he said.

Councilmember Lander said the district needed someone like Sikora who would «fight for progressive values in government, try to win a more equal city, address the challenges of climate change, make sure the rights of workers are respected, address the issues of health care on the policy level, and fight in the neighborhoods to improve our schools and make them better.»

Real progressives working in the district, like Desiree, wanted Espada out before he was even elected and have been working hard to make sure he was ousted once he was elected.

i'd like to see if donovan brought corruption cases in his own district — i'm sure there are a few possible cases on staten island...

I feel like I would love all the places you went to and I'll make sure to stay away from the Meatpacking district!

I have coral colored denim from the Garment District, it seems perfect, I know it has a bit of stretch because the frayed edges have elastic thread like strings, but not sure how much?

To be sure, there are often good reasons to place children out of district at public expense — no district can serve all students equally well — but neither are there always clear and obvious distinctions to be made between who can be educated in a regular school, those who need alternative settings and those like Adrian who run afoul of the rules so frequently, or who are penalized so often and systematically, that they simply give up and leave.

Or, if districts insist on sending these documents home to parents in kids» backpacks — as happened with my son — they should develop a system like emailing parents that they're coming on Tuesday and / or asking for a parent's signature to make sure that caregivers actually see them.

Sure, the President will call for a few small - scale programs that Republicans will oppose, like extending Race to the Top (for districts this time, not states) and recruiting 100,000 new math and science teachers.

Learned, a veteran in school finance who came out of retirement to take the job, pored over the district's books and came to a quick conclusion: «My thought was, boy, I sure liked retirement,» he said.

That is that day schools deserve to have a level of services and I think a number of school districts have not provided the proper level of services, whether that's health care or services for students with disabilities or the like; and I think that we actually do have to make sure that districts are providing the required services under the law of the State of Connecticut.

When asked directly in the fall why the district hadn't done anything like it before, Gipson said, «As we are coming out of one of the worst financial times in educational history, as a leader I'm happy it is happening now for kids and we can put the resources behind it to make sure it happens for kids.»

Be sure to implement any initiative like this in a manner that aligns with your district's policies.

There are some great district public schools that don't use admissions tests... sure wish there was more discussion of those and more questioning of elite quasi private schools like the one mentioned above.

He is sure to play up those that fit his campaign message, especially the bipartisan tenure law of 2012 and the state's aggressiveness in districts like Newark and Camden.

While it is true that Connecticut may not want to follow California's lead on all things, it sure would be helpful if more of Connecticut's local school districts and local school officials were following their colleagues in California (and other states like New York,) and standing up and fighting on behalf of their districts» students, parents, teachers and taxpayers.

However, in practice, I'm not sure it works that way, because when a district like Madison goes to referendum, it includes these costs into their calculations and in fact asks for a higher amount, i.e. higher property taxes.

If ESSA plays out like NCLB, then schools and districts will be working mightily to stay just above the line that triggers a turnaround — an aspirational low bar for sure.

But, as regular readers know, I sure like my sentencing data, and I am starting to get an itch for up - to - date data concerning the latest sentencing work from the federal district courts.

I'm not sure how to reply, and my biggest concern is that the district will brush it off as a «mistake» like «oops my bad my mistake!»