Sentence examples for expected of high school from inspiring English sources

It is the clear policy of the state, as formulated by the Regents and S.E.D. [State Education Department], that all children can attain the substantive knowledge and master the skills expected of high school graduates.

As college enrollment becomes more expected of high school students — as of October 2011, 68.3 percent of 2011 high school graduates were enrolled in college — the shrinking group of students forgoing college may have other characteristics that are associated with lower wages.

More is expected of high school students.

But even then variations prevent a national perspective: Texas and Florida test basic skills, the kind most people would expect of high school graduates.

He is caught at the back door by Rooney, who tells Ferris to expect another year of high school under his close personal supervision.

The illiteracy rate, which is expected to significantly affect the proportion of high school or higher education, is not as relevant as we expected, indicating that some ethnic groups have a higher illiteracy rate, as well as that a certain proportion of young people go beyond a high school education.

Mr. Shannon said the state had provided "grim" projections on the number of high school students expected to graduate in Nassau County in the next few years.

In 2011, 56 percent of high school seniors expected they would own "much more" or "somewhat more" possessions than their parents when they were older.

Nationally, the population decline is projected to be relatively gentle, with the number of high school graduates expected to fall in the Northeast and Midwest, while continuing to increase in the South and Southwest.

And while the CDC's analysis doesn't break down the data by education, the decline in white women's life expectancies could also be explained by a 2012 study that found that white women who dropped out of high school are expected to die five years earlier than the generation that preceded them.

And many charter schools serving lower-income black and Latinx youth engage in highly structured, often zero-tolerance behavioral polices that are not consistent with the kind of environment that promotes creative thinking and a restorative, redemptive orientation to behavior that we expect of high-quality schools.