Sentence examples for graduation planning from inspiring English sources

Rebecca Mortby, for example, co-founded Greenfinch Graduations, a graduation planning service for the families of international and online students in the UK, in March this year.

In addition to financial sustainability, the graduation planning exercises identified a number of other challenges that could impact the ability of countries to successfully graduate from GAVI support.

In 2012, GAVI tested an approach to graduation planning in five countries, and found that proactive engagement is likely to be needed in many, if not all, graduating countries.

Setting realistic goals in the short-term will make your post-graduation planning feel much more manageable.

After all, since 2007, Algebra II has been part of Texas's default graduation plan for more than 80percentt of all Texas graduates.

Her father had called twice already, wanting to discuss graduation plans, and she'd nearly hung up on him.

This might eliminate the four-year graduation plan because students would have to take reading in the content areas before they could complete Regents requirements.

But proponents of the more flexible graduation plans insist that a new day has dawned for career and technical education — and that it will not share the flaws of a previous generation's vocational programs.

With large class sizes and shrinking budgets for guidance counseling, he said, "some adults may not push kids on the potential that is there when it's not required by the state as a graduation plan".

She acknowledged that she had a reputation as a pit bull and joked that Groce "has not always gone to bed saying 'Mrs. Cooper is a wonderful lady.' " During a home visit, Dionne Cooper demanded that Groce produce a 48-month graduation plan for D. J. Cooper, a question she said Groce had never gotten.

She said that while she believed school districts remained underfinanced, much of the institution of the new graduation plans would depend on how effectively districts engaged with other educational institutions in their communities to provide opportunities — and how well they informed parents and students about which ones were available.