Sentence examples for mandated students from inspiring English sources

Although 87.9percentt of the mandated students enrolled in summer school, daily attendance hovered around 78percentt, board officials said.

College and university students sometimes protest when mandated students fees are distributed by the student government to organizations whose message they disapprove.

Forty percent of the mandated students in kindergarten through 12th grade did not show up for classes, according to attendance figures released in mid-July.

High school attendance was the worst, with only 50percentt of mandated students showing up, though high school students were evaluated on the basis of Regents subject exams and course work, not reading tests.

Although last week's register showed 63,000 mandated students, there were 66,000 students in third through seventh grade who scored in Level 1 for reading, and 95,000 students in grades three through seven who scored at Level 1 for math.

But where school prayer is mandated, students from all walks of life have often been required to acknowledge an "Almighty God" or "Heavenly Father," whether through regulation or just social pressure.

The four corporations that dominate the U.S. standardized testing market spend millions of dollars lobbying state and federal officials — as well as sometimes hiring them — to persuade them to favor policies that include mandated student assessments, helping to fuel a nearly $2 billion annual testing business, a new analysis shows.

Fifty-one percent of district superintendents said they foresee educational insolvency within four years, 19percentt within two years, in which their districts will no longer be able to fund all state and federally mandated student instruction and services.

Fewer than 25 schools now mandate students to submit essay scores as part of their college applications, according to some estimations.

"It is clear from reviewing the relative number of Level 1 students in each district that there is a wide divergence among districts in the rate at which they mandate students for summer school," Mr. Levy said in an interview earlier this month.

When a later witness, Jonathan Wells, said he enjoyed being in the minority on such a controversial topic, Mr. Irigonegaray retorted, "More than being right?" If the board adopts the new standards, as expected, in June, Kansas would join Ohio, which took a similar step in 2002, in mandating students be taught that there is controversy over evolution.