Sentence examples for Segregated academic from inspiring English sources

In our segregated academic system, children choose their tribes at 16 without really understanding the choice they are being asked to make; is anyone telling them that it's better to be the inventor of a technology than the dinosaur supplanted by it?

This developmental effect is particularly important since most of the parents in these cohorts would have faced a selective schooling system where children were segregated into academic or vocational schools at the age of 11 based on a single test conducted on the same day across the whole country - known as the 11+ exam.

This study used a quasi-experimental design with nonequivalent comparison groups to examine the effects of a community-based ASP - located in low-income and racially segregated neighborhoods - on academic performance and school behavior problems among students in grades kindergarten to 12.

EHRC chief executive Mark Hammond said it was not permissible under the law for universities to segregate by gender in academic meetings.

As demonstrated by BFLPE research, however, when students are segregated on the basis of their academic ability their academic self-concepts suffer, and according to predictions from the REM, their academic performance may also decline.

He added: "Segregating 14-year-olds into academic and technical schools risks perpetuating the social stratification that pervades our society.

After a few years he started to sense that the practice of segregating vocational students was shortchanging any academic potential these kids had.

Yet, human and animal health developed during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries into fairly segregated disciplines or 'silos', separated at the academic, governance and application levels.

Back in 1899, when the schools of Washington, D.C. were racially segregated and discrimination was rampant, there were four academic high schools in the city — three white and one black.

Kevin Courtney, general secretary of the National Union of Teachers, claimed that "all the evidence makes clear that segregating children in this way leads to lower academic standards".

Three years later he was offered an academic scholarship at Concordia, a newly formed (and also segregated) private school in Windhoek proper.