The phrase "attended quality" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe the quality of something that has been attended to or monitored, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The attended quality of the event was evident in the meticulous planning and execution."
Alternatives: "monitored quality" or "supervised quality".
The bill states that through longitudinal studies it has been found that those children who attended quality preschool programs had higher graduation rates, college enrollment rates and earning rates.
Every month, radiographers attended quality assurance sessions under the supervision of a breast radiologist.
"Children who attended quality pre-school programmes do better in primary school and have better chances later in their life.
Preschool can counter this gap, but needier children are less likely to attend quality preschools.
Still, less than half of all 3- and 4-year-olds attend quality pre-k statewide.
Greater priority should be given to releasing teachers who wish to attend quality assured professional development programmes.
KINDERGARTEN has long aimed at developing social, emotional and verbal skills to enhance later academic success, especially for children who do not attend quality preschools.
"Governor Pataki wants children in every local community throughout the state to attend quality schools, receive a first-class education and secure a bright and rewarding future," Joseph E. Conway, a spokesman for Mr. Pataki, said Monday.
Children who are given this pseudo-preschool experience will not have the skills or knowledge of their peers who attend quality pre-K programs; the opportunity gap will widen at an even earlier age.
Research by educators like Annette Holahan, Virginia Costenbader, and others shows that children who attend quality preschool are more likely to graduate high school, hold a job, and earn a higher income.
Poor children who attend quality preschool programs are less likely to end up in the criminal justice system, more likely to be employed and earn higher incomes, and less likely to receive public benefits as adults, when compared to at-risk children who do not attend preschool, several studies have shown.
