Sentence examples for alternative education programs from inspiring English sources
(4) which read as follows: "guidance on secondary school reentry or entry to general educational development (GED) programs or other alternative education programs for secondary school dropouts;".
His father, who works in Hagerstown, is the principal for alternative education programs in the Washington County, Md., public schools.
In Las Vegas, which has one of the nation's fastest-growing school systems, district officials have cut alternative education programs for elementary school students with disciplinary problems.
Having grown up in the countercultural 1960s, she started out working in alternative education programs after graduating from New York University's uptown campus in the Bronx.
The debate mirrors a larger concern nationally, which is that by treating teaching as a trade instead of an art, and permitting new teachers to run their own classrooms from the first day, alternative education programs will, in the long term, reduce the quality of America's teaching force.
He is in charge of attendance and discipline for the school's alternative education programs.
Ms. Dixon had not shown up at her new alternative education program.
Michael Feinberg Teacher After starting an alternative education program with 50 fifth-grade students at a public school in Houston in 1994, Michael Feinberg has won acclaim for those efforts.
Still, Mr. Voight didn't realize Angelina had plans for an acting career until after she left home at age 16, having just graduated from Beverly Hills High School's learn-at-your-own-speed alternative education program.
Not-for-profit initiatives that drew her support include the Nunavik Youth Hockey Development Program, Take a Hike (an alternative education program for at-risk youth), and the Axel Merckx Youth Development Foundation, which supports young cyclists in Canada.
In the Mahopac School District, the largest in Putnam with 5,400 students, officials said they had considered cutting an alternative education program for a half-dozen high school students that costs $112,000 a year, but decided not to after parents wrote more than 20 letters and came to board meetings in protest.
