Sentence examples for Privileged educational from inspiring English sources

Two distinct user groups are involved teenage tutors from privileged educational backgrounds and young tutees who live in circumstances where educational support is limited.

In reality, this down-home emphasis is sharply at odds with the privileged educational and financial background of Mr. Bush and many of the delegates here -- a condition that has led some to say this ought to be known as the illusion convention instead of the inclusion convention.

At the same time, one had to study harder to catch up with one's peers, who were mostly white and from privileged educational backgrounds.

There is now evidence from both general university and medical courses that when matched for school-leaver grades, those from a privileged educational background perform less well at university [ 13– 15].

From 1900 to 1904 NAWSA instigated what was known as the "society plan" to recruit college-educated, privileged, and politically influential members and to broaden its educational efforts.

"The public generally seems to have caught on to the social undesirability of claiming educational privileges for students who are already relatively privileged," said Jeannie Oakes, a professor of educational equity at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Now the code is breaking down in a more diverse United States where at least some groups outperform their privileged white neighbors in educational attainment.

KATHERINE BOO: I've spent a fair amount of time over the years with young children in both poor and affluent communities, and what I've seen agrees with what a growing body of social research suggests: by the time most low-income children start elementary school, they're already so far behind their more privileged counterparts that the educational gap is almost unbridgeable.

As nation, we can leverage the data to effectively target policies and resources to help ensure under-served and under-privileged students get quality educational opportunities.

It was yet more obvious in long-settled districts, where the growing surplus nurtured ever-more-elaborate trade and educational circuits that privileged the cultural and political claims of central places.

One student suggested that drafting Princeton students would take spots in the military away from those who come from less-privileged backgrounds and need the educational and financial rewards the military offers.