Sentence examples for poor attainment from inspiring English sources
The most selective universities argue that poor attainment at school level narrows the pool from which candidates can be drawn.
High unemployment levels mean that the population is fluid and only 75% of students attend the school all the way through, from years 7 to 11. Tracey Hemming, the academy's headteacher for the past four years, came into the post hoping to tackle three key issues: poor attainment levels, high absenteeism and low student aspiration.
It called on Suffolk County Council, the local education authority, to do more to raise poor attainment levels.
Indeed, recent UK evidence (Chowdry et al. (2010)) that linked administrative data for a cohort from age 11 to age 19 finds that poor attainment in secondary school is more important in explaining lower participation rates (in higher education) amongst students from disadvantaged backgrounds than income/credit constraints.
Furthermore, it is not clear whether the factors leading to poor attainment of treatment targets in previous audits with older populations are of equal importance in our population.
The poor attainment of diabetes process measures in our study is consistent with findings from other published literature examining the Canadian population (21– 21).
In addition, poorer attainment in care homes persisted after exclusion of patients with any doctor recorded exception and was seen for measures considered appropriate for patients with advanced dementia and poor prognosis (table 2).
23 24 25 Given that we have shown poorer attainment of Quality and Outcomes Framework measures in care homes, it is likely that quality of care for non-incentivised problems is worse.
Recent research suggests students on EMA miss fewer classes and are more likely to stay on in college than wealthier students, despite the fact they tend to have poorer prior attainment.
In a globalised world, poor educational attainment traps people in low pay and increases inequality.
Meditation, therefore, can be employed to tackle a myriad of problems in school, including poor student attainment and staff fatigue.
