Sentences with phrase «track for college when»

An artificial intelligence program periodically «sifts» each student's cumulating education record to answer — especially for parents, teachers, and counselors — such key directional questions as whether the student is on track for college when she completes high school.

An artificial intelligence program periodically «sifts» each student's cumulating education record to answer such key directional questions as whether the student is on track for college when she completes high school.

Not exact matches

When Schultz references an education initiative he recently launched, in which Starbucks will cover tuition for its U.S. employees working more than 20 hours per week who enroll in an online college - degree program from Arizona State University, Tatum asks whether Starbucks considered paying for them to attend traditional, class - based institutions with proven track records and lower attrition rates, like Spelman.

My son had to be screened for sickle cell anemia when he ran track at college, even though it was patently obvious that he was not in any remote danger of having it.

Budd, who had never won a major race when he edged onto the U.S. track team last summer and finished fifth in the 100 meters in Rome, has also run the 100 in 9.3 and the 220 in 20.2, the fastest this year for any college sprinter.

I haven't girded up the courage to listen to it yet, but I've been a dedicated Bowie fan for much of my adult life (one of my earliest college memories was going to Newbury Comics in downtown Boston during Orientation in order to buy his newest record Heathen, which proceeded to explode my brain when I heard its first track, «Sunday»), and I'm sure it's divine.

The accepted practice for tracking kids when it comes to college completion is six years out of high school; our first couple classes were hitting that mark.

The analyses presented above highlight the value of tracking individual students from the beginning of their college trajectory for many years beyond when they leave school, and the importance of disaggregating trends by student and institutional characteristics.

(Does anyone really believe that close to two - thirds of Kentucky's kids are on track for college success when the national numbers haven't reached 40 percent?)

Most of the Baltimore region's high school students aren't on track to be ready for college courses or jobs when they graduate, based on the first round of scores on new state tests.

In the paper, which was published last week by the National High School Center at the American Institutes for Research, researcher Chrys Dougherty contends that educators can draw on longitudinal data on students to determine how far off the college - and - career track their students are when they enter...

When a student scores at Level 3 or 4 on the Smarter Balanced assessment, they have the assurance that they are on track to be ready for college.

I got a little off track when I studied psychology in college, but I knew teaching was for me when I wanted to move to Spain and realized I could do that by teaching English.

Our educational hedgehog is to make sure that every student is on track for college and career when they graduate.

Guidance and goal setting through the implementation of the College Success Arizona Career, Academic, and Life Milestones plan — when scholars are not performing up to their potential, for whatever reasons, Success Advisers provide individual academic growth plans that guide each student through a path to get back on track.

But, when you peel back the data (which is a challenge because much of that data is masked), you'll see that at many of these schools fewer than 15 or 20 percent of students can read or do math at the level needed to be on track for college or career.

When Arne Duncan suggests, for instance, as he did in a speech at a Brooklyn charter school in 2009, that based on high - stakes testing, «we should be able to look every second grader in the eye and say, «You're on track, you're going to be able to go to a good college, or you're not,»» there is a serious problem.

«When our charter schools repeatedly rank high on this list, it's further validation of Magnolia's successful track record of ensuring that all students — no matter their socioeconomic, ethnic or cultural background — graduate prepared for college because they're already succeeding in college - level work in high school.»

For example, the report suggests tracking the performance of all students in the Denver Preschool Program using a common statewide tool like the Results Matter program, giving equal weight to student achievement scores and student growth scores when reporting on student performance, and including information on each DPS high schools» on - time graduation, college enrollment, and remediation rates on their school websites and providing parents with that information.

According to Gagnon & Mattingly (2015), even when students from low - income backgrounds have near - identical access to AP courses compared with higher - income peers, they are about three times less likely to enroll in these courses.17 In a study of several high schools attempting to detrack, Yonezawa et al. (2002) found that several factors prevented underrepresented students from moving into higher - track courses, among them the students» own unwillingness and intimidation by the atmosphere surrounding higher - track classes.18 The same pattern emerges for college application.

Boston College researchers found that when people who were struggling with debt asked friends for support and motivation, they were 50 % more likely to stay on track.

Daniel W. Linna Jr., director of The Center for Legal Services Innovation at Michigan State University College of Law, has been tracking these through his Law School Innovation Index, which I wrote about when he launched it last November.

When looking for a job, one line on the listing stops recent college graduates in their job - hunting tracks — «Required: X years of work experience.»