Sentence examples for make expected progress from inspiring English sources

Primary schools will similarly be deemed to be coasting if, over a three-year period, fewer than 85% of 11-year-olds achieve a level 4 in reading, writing and maths, and a higher-than-average proportion of pupils fail to make expected progress.

Motor and functional assessments are recommended to establish a baseline with repeat testing at 3 6 month intervals for children under age five years, and annually in older children and adults, except where additional testing is clinically indicated by change in function or failure to make expected progress.

The proportion of pupils making "expected progress" in 2013 was above the national average for English, below for maths.

Among Silverstone's students, 60% had not made expected progress in English at key stage 3, along with 35% facing the same issue in maths.

The commission said nearly half of three-year-olds in deprived areas were failing to make the expected progress.

The difference is less pronounced in maths - with 38% of boys failing to make the expected progress, compared with nearly 36% of girls.

Schools will have to ensure at least 85% of their pupils achieve the expected standard at age 11, and that pupils make their expected progress from age four, compared with others with a similar level of understanding in reception.

Your team is then free to become hyper-focused on what matters most, allowing them to make the expected progress.

But the talks have not made the expected progress, due partly to the lack of trust between Russia and the US.

"At this stage we are aiming to have him fit to play the second round of the Sheffield Shield, but we have not ruled out the possibility of him playing the first round of the Shield season if he makes better than expected progress.

He said he had discussed his plans with the academy's sponsors and expected progress to be made within the next two years.