The phrase "achieving at higher" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey a sense of reaching a higher level of achievement, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The team is focused on achieving higher standards in their performance this year."
Alternatives: "reaching higher" or "attaining greater".
And in fact students as a whole are achieving at higher levels.
Mr. Vallas has said urban students, especially those from poor families, were being shortchanged in a system that implicitly believed they were incapable of achieving at higher levels.
"The fact that these for-profit rms are proliferating," Molnar cautions, "doesn't mean they are succeeding - if, by success, you mean that the quality of education has improved and become more equitable or that students are achieving at higher levels.
It is a huge and unwarranted stretch to go from this interpretation of regression results to the claim that they provide estimates of the minimum cost of achieving current performance levels, and it is even more problematic to extrapolate the cost of achieving at higher levels.
Children with decreased levels of recess aren't achieving at higher levels and, in fact, are distracted and taking away from classroom time with disruptive outbursts.
"All of our students are achieving at high levels.
"I wish that people knew that the thing that's most important to us is that students are achieving at high academic levels and they're also empowered individuals," said Natalie Heath, who teaches English language development at Hiawatha.
Yes, some students can achieve at higher levels with far less effort than others.
Hardware complexity and performance gains achieved at higher (system, algorithm and architecture) design levels were analyzed.
Her research has shown that when students approach math in these ways they enjoy their learning and achieve at higher levels.
The magnitude of PE was dependent on pressure level, with higher PE achieved at higher pressure levels".
