Sentence examples for more affluent peers from inspiring English sources

Du Bois that have populated and enriched the lives of their more affluent peers.

Low-income children hear as many as 30 million fewer words than their more affluent peers before kindergarten.

Low-income children, often behind their more affluent peers before age 2, benefit most from high-quality care, but have the least access.

She felt the call to teach because she wanted to help close the achievement gap between poor students and their more affluent peers.

These people, mostly in their late teens and 20s, don't engage in the kind of articulate soul searching practiced by their more affluent peers.

Children from low-to-middle income families start school with skills five months behind those of their more affluent peers, research reported in the Independent suggests.

Lower-income students attending more affluent schools with "peers with big dreams, a community of parents who are in a position to volunteer in class and know how to hold school officials accountable and talented teachers with high expectations" tested two years ahead of children stuck in high-poverty schools.

Moreover, according to a new study by a leading expert on broadband use, rural students, low-income students, and students of color are more likely to be in schools with slow Internet access than their suburban, more affluent, and white peers.

"Children from lower socioeconomic groups continue to be significantly disadvantaged compared with their peers from more affluent backgrounds," the study says.

Long years of evidence show that poor kids of all ethnic backgrounds do better academically when they go to school with their more affluent — that is, middle class — peers.

She told Education Guardian: "Michaela school exists to ensure that some of the most disadvantaged young people receive a truly excellent education that for too long has been the preserve of their peers from more affluent backgrounds.