The phrase "altering school" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a school that is undergoing changes or modifications, but the phrase itself is ambiguous and lacks context.
Example: "The altering school policies have raised concerns among parents and teachers."
Alternatives: "transforming school" or "changing school".
This was long before the claims emerged about the so-called Trojan Horse plot, in which hard-line Muslims are alleged to have infiltrated school governing bodies with the intention of altering schools to follow a stricter religious ethos.
As the ratings alter school culture, they have also thrust difficult questions upon school administrators.
They added: "In practice, the attempt to alter school curricula in response to individual objections means privileging the moral or religious beliefs of some families over others.
Last year, when the Muslim Brothers were in power, Egypt altered school history curricula to downplay exaggerated achievements of former president Hosni Mubarak.
It granted the cities and provinces that joined, usually after referenda, the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao the power to alter school curriculums, set up Islamic civil courts, institute development schemes and even raise taxes to pay for all this.
During his brief term, he angered China and South Korea with moves to change Japan's pacifist Constitution, denials that Asian women were forced into sexual slavery for the Japanese military during World War II, and efforts to alter school textbooks to present what critics called a whitewashed version of Japan's wartime history.
The technology would allow city officials to increase library reading programs or alter school curriculums in communities with "vocabulary deficits".
"Some kids may need school accommodations, changes in school expectations, not taking tests as they're recovering (or) altered school days".
Thus policies alleviating income constraints to alter schooling decisions may not be as effective as policies which increase permanent income.
Although migration eases resource constraints and has positive effects on human capital accumulation in general, the prospect of migration does not alter schooling decisions.
