Sentence examples for attendance completion from inspiring English sources
Announcing that it would be terminating its contract, the company said delivering the Offender Learning and Skills Service (OLASS) had become "extremely challenging" in the past two years because of "a number of constraints" which had "a heavy impact on learner attendance, completion and achievements".
In general, the model raised attendance, completion of high level courses, the number of credits earned, and promotion to 10th and 11th grade.
"There is abundant evidence to suggest that providing each child with a complete meal, that is adequate in energy, protein, vitamin and minerals, will not only help in making the children ready for effective learning, but will also stimulate increased enrolment, attendance, completion and educational achievement.
The disparities between the trends in college attendance and completion or time-to-completion of college degrees is all the more stark given that the earnings premium for a college degree relative to a high school degree nearly doubled over this same period (Goldin and Katz 2008).
These ratings, on a 1 to 5 scale, were based on an overall evaluation of these six aspects of participation: attendance, homework completion (reading, answering questions, completing practice exercises), the quality of questions asked in class, active involvement in small-group discussions, ability to answer questions when called upon, and general class attentiveness.
The following details on compliance and adherence will also be recorded; compliance (X% of exercise sessions attended and successfully completed), adherence: we are aiming for adherence to exercise intervention (attendance or completion of exercise session) of > 70%.
In particular, early interventions have a meaningful, positive effect on college attendance, degree completion, and matriculation in technical fields.
Earlier this month, David examined trends in college attendance and completion rates through an economic lens in a piece in The Times's Sunday Magazine.
The decline in high school graduation since 1970 (for cohorts born after 1950) has flattened college attendance and completion rates as well as growth in the skill level of the U.S. workforce.
