Sentence examples for an integrated student from inspiring English sources

The inauguration of Freedom University coincided with an anniversary: the University of Georgia's fiftieth year with an integrated student body, which was being marked on campus by a series of events called Celebrating Courage.

With an integrated student body -- about 60percentt of the students are white, 30percentt of the students are African American and the rest Asian and Latino -- the schools had big achievement gaps, both among different ethnic groups and between its low-income and non-low income students.

When these factors are considered, findings suggest the assessment of communication skills through the interview combined with prior academic achievement are valuable components within an integrated student selection process.

The University of Michigan's defense in the cases (I should mention that the named defendant in the cases, Lee Bollinger, then president of University of Michigan and now president of Columbia University, will soon be my boss) relied heavily on the idea of "diversity" -- that is, the educational benefits inherent in a racially integrated student body -- because it had to.

Even as the Bush administration sides with opponents of affirmative action at the University of Michigan, officials of the nation's service academies say their own minority admissions programs are necessary to maintain both integrated student bodies and officer corps.

Further longitudinal research is proposed to monitor and improve the validity of the integrated student selection process.

To assess the impact of the four ILCs on learning and long-term retention and whether students learned how to apply knowledge in an integrated way, students' scores in the end of the block Objective Structured Practical Examination (OSPE) for each block were evaluated and compared with students' scores in other stations for non-integrated laboratory classes.

Promoting tolerance and respect Amar Jyoti is an integrated school for students both with and without disabilities.

In an integrated science course, students explore concepts from more than one discipline within individual lessons and across units.

These results were in contradict with the findings of Harvard medical school in 2011 when it replaced its dedicated Preventive Medicine and Nutrition course with an integrated curriculum and assessed student satisfaction with both of them.

Thirty-one percent of the colleges followed the so called "traditional" curriculum, whereby the basic science courses constituted separate entities with no horizontal or vertical integration, while the rest of the colleges have adopted an integrated curriculum that is student-centered and/or outcome-based.