Sentence examples for improving educational achievement from inspiring English sources
The Department for Education already focuses on improving educational achievement, as do all schools.
The street soccer framework developed at Street Soccer USA (the U.S. governing body) — is proving to be an effective tool for improving educational achievement among homeless and impoverished teens.
"Despite all the emphasis on improving educational achievement, there's been a 30% decrease in the amount of science taught at the elementary level, and opportunities for professional development have been reduced.
"The secretary of state continues to be obsessed with school structures despite there being no evidence to show that academies in themselves improve educational achievement".
As ILSAs have grown in both popularity and scope national policy makers have taken a keen interest in identifying policy levers that can improve educational achievement, with ILSA results serving as a frequent pool from which to draw possible solutions.
According to key indicators, D.C. Public Schools are showing success in improving educational opportunity and achievement.
Early and exclusive breastfeeding helps children survive, but it also supports healthy brain development, improves cognitive performance and is associated with better educational achievement at age 5. Breastfeeding is the foundation of good nutrition and protects children against disease.
Continuing the journey that began on Kamehameha Schools' beautiful Kapalama campus, Hina will travel to Washington D.C. in July to receive this year's Ellison S. Onizuka Memorial Award from the National Education Association, honoring her contributions to improving educational opportunities and advancing the achievement of equal opportunity for Asians and Pacific Islanders.
Conclusions and Recommendations: The piloting of ADMs as supported by UNICEF made notable contributions to improving educational outcomes, especially in terms of raising the mastery level and achievement test scores of children.
The laudable goals of improving educational standards, promoting educational accountability, and encouraging learners to achieve have typically been accompanied by the use of standardized tests to measure progress and/or achievement.
