Sentence examples for cent of school from inspiring English sources

Our recent teachers' omnibus survey shows the impact of that with 83% per cent of school leaders confident in how they should implement the Prevent duty.

"It's interesting how public schools have gone," he said, bringing up a stat that he'd heard in an education seminar a while back, about how, in the nineteen-sixties, something like eighty per cent of school principals were former football coaches.

Central African Republic: Seventy per cent of school children still not in classrooms BANGUI, 18 October 2013 – Seven out of 10 primary school students in the Central African Republic have not returned to school since the conflict started in December 2012, according to a recent survey by UNICEF and partners.

The condition, the symptoms of which include a short attention span and restlessness, is believed to affect between two and five per cent of school-age children.

Between 1954 and 1965, black children in Mississippi made up fifty-seven per cent of school-aged students, but received only thirteen per cent of the state's spending on education.

Brashares' analysis of data collected by researchers from his lab and elsewhere showed that, in 2009, sixty-five per cent of school-age children in sixty-four baboon-affected villages were withdrawn from school for at least one month, and many for much longer than that.

Ninety per cent of schools' current arrangements for providing language lessons in class time are sustainable.

One in three said that candidates were not well prepared to start working in a school; 73 per cent of schools said applicants lacked classroom management skills.

At the meeting, Duncan revealed that he was interested in committing several billion dollars of the education stimulus package to a Locke-style takeover and transformation of the lowest-performing one per cent of schools across the country, at least four thousand of them, in the next several years.

GCSE results also placed the school in the top one per cent of schools in the country for adding value to its students.

In the neighbourhood of Cité Soleil, poverty and violence leave about seventy per cent of school-aged children out of school.