The phrase "a high graduation" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what is meant by "high graduation," as graduation typically refers to the completion of a degree or program, not a level of height or quality.
Example: "She achieved a high graduation in her studies, earning top honors."
Alternatives: "a high level of achievement" or "a top graduation."
Today, the school has almost no violent crime, suspensions are rare, and it boasts a high graduation rate.
True, Randolph (originally a middle school, to which a high school was added) had a high graduation rate, but its ACT scores were far below the state average, indicating that students are not well prepared for college.
The results yesterday were unlikely to soothe critics who see the test as too easy; they said the Regents exam is hardly a high graduation standard, and that with a truly rigorous test, more students would fail.
The reason Notre Dame has such a high graduation rate (92percentt in a study done by the N.C.A.A. for football players who entered in the fall of 1996) is because it is not afraid to remove academic slackers from the field.
SchoolBook profiles Julie Conason, principal of Humanities Preparatory Academy in Chelsea, home to 192 students, a high graduation rate and an unusual discipline policy that entails sending misbehaving students before a "fairness committee" that metes out alternatives to suspension, like writing letters of apology or community service.
Yet it also meant that Midwood High School in Brooklyn, which often wins science awards and boasts a high graduation rate, was deemed "in need of improvement" because 33 students with disabilities did not meet the benchmark.Yet most parents seem to like being able to measure how good their schools are, however crudely.
Among only those students who had already graduated, on-campus students took significantly less time to graduate than on-line students and had a higher graduation rate.
The Bay State has lower taxes and spends $4,000 less per student, yet the schools have a higher graduation rate.
Students who pass bilingual programs also have a higher graduation rate (77.4percentthanhallall other students who receive a mainstream education (66.1percentthoughough critics say that those who exit bilingual programs fastest are high-achieving to begin with.
For instance, New York City surveys show that such students do better on the English Regents exam than all other students, and that they have a higher graduation rate (77.4percentthanhan students who receive a mainstream education (66.1percentt).
