Sentence examples for categories of school from inspiring English sources

Britain has only two categories of school meal – the free and the paid for – but France has subtle gradations.

The formula has grown more complicated and unwieldy each year, education officials say, because various interest groups -- advocates for everything from bilingual education to programs for the gifted -- have lobbied for new categories of school spending.

"The big picture is that over the last five years, performance has gone up in all categories of school districts, in all levels of school districts," Mr. Mills said.

For example, the language would allow students to raise only narrow categories of school misconduct -- breach of contract and substantial misrepresentations -- which, pro-student negotiators wrote in a memo last night, "do not begin to capture all of the misconduct that is covered under state law".

Sampling strategy consisted in a stratified random design (stratification in four categories of school settings and seven educational levels) clustered into schools and classrooms.

The intervention will be composed of a series of inter-related components in three general categories of school, social marketing, and community.

But after those concerns surfaced, Mr. Klein's aides hinted that they would include three categories of schools -- those with high-, mid- and low-level poverty, based on free-lunch statistics.

This phenomenon is evidenced by two categories of schools that dominate the rankings: Firstly, the set of 20 online universities that subsist as the quasi-outsourced training establishment for the military and homeland security, subsidized largely by the departments of Defense and Veterans Affairs.

Therefore, among the three categories of schools, the fees charged by religious schools in Kenya were thought to be a closer reflection of the cost of primary and secondary education.

The PESP reached 7.8 million children and covers six categories of schools: government primary schools; registered non-government primary schools; community schools; satellite schools; non-government organisation run primary schools approved by the government; and madrashas (religious schools) recognized by the government with a minimum of 100 students.

Differences in mean TAS between categories of schools for both 2005 and 2009 had sufficiently wide confidence intervals (all included at least a difference of 1 and some extended beyond 3 in 2005) that important practical differences between school types could not be ruled out (data not shown).