The phrase "deprived home" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a home that lacks proper resources, such as food, clothing, or housing. For example, "The family had to move into a small, deprived home on the outskirts of the city."
Just 6% of pupils come from deprived homes – a third of the average in England.
Schools would get at least £5,000 for every child they teach and more for children form the most deprived homes.
Explore Learning claims 14% of the children it tutors are in the quarter most deprived homes in the country.
If we operated our schools on the principles that govern private enterprise we would not waste much money on the education of slow learners from deprived homes.
Mr. O'Dwyer declared that 1 million preschool children from deprived homes lack Head Start programs because of "callous cuts" by the Nixon administra tion.
The gap in life expectancy between the prosperous middle classes and those in the most deprived homes is widening sharply, latest health figures show.
According to Sutton Trust, in the 100 most socially selective comprehensives, the average proportion of children from income deprived homes is 8.6%, against 20.1% in the schools' localities.
At the 164 remaining grammar schools, which serve areas with the same proportion of deprived homes, 13.5% of the intake were from poorer backgrounds.
But the top universities say they already make serious efforts to attract students from deprived homes; higher education is seen as an asset to an individual, rather than to society.
Under the new law, children from deprived homes or who only know Kurdish when they enter the first grade will be hurt when they compete for middle school: they are unlikely to have overcome their handicap by the end of fourth grade in a system where Turkish is the language of instruction.
