Sentence examples for high school equivalency program from inspiring English sources

At the university, Mr. Watkins was responsible for a high school equivalency program for migrant workers.

The officials there suggested a high school equivalency program, but he was determined to get a high school diploma.

But it does not require people receiving unemployment insurance to enroll in a high school equivalency program, as some politicians had suggested.

In addition, Republicans are seeking numerous policy changes connected to unemployment benefits — like a mandatory high school equivalency program and possible drug testing for beneficiaries — that Democrats have rejected out of hand.

I first met him in a classroom on Rikers Island, but as stipulated by his plea deal when released, he was ordered to join the high school equivalency program I also taught at for justice-involved youth.

And there are several other bureaucratic categories that may hide "pushouts," among them, Code 31 (transfer to auxiliary services), Code 32 (transfer to an outreach center), Code 36 (enrolled in a high school equivalency program outside the New York City school system) and Code 38 (transferred to a state-approved equivalency program within the student's same school).

Many operators of high school equivalency programs say they are seeing just as many young people as ever.

For while some enroll, at least briefly, in high school equivalency programs, few will ever get an equivalency degree or a high school diploma.

Its civic education and English classes offer high school equivalency programs, computer workshops, classes in English as a second language, and civics lessons to more than 200 Chinese adults.

Officials at the Department of Homeless Services say that some of the training programs the city offers take two weeks and that residents can continue high school equivalency programs after they leave the shelters.

But experts who have examined the statistics and administrators of high school equivalency programs say that the number of "pushouts" seems to be growing, with students shunted out at ever-younger ages.