Sentence examples for poverty test from inspiring English sources

Pat Quinn and Bruce Rauner debate in Chicago Tribune "forum" Cartoon: Cry baby, cry How poverty, test scores and per-student spending are related.

More specifically, we explored the effect of PBF by household poverty, testing whether there was a narrowing of the equity gap in childhood illness and services received between children from the poorest and the least poor households.

NEXT ARTICLE: Broy: Chicago Charter Schools: Separating fact from fiction Shaw: Low marks for CPS on FOIA compliance Unusual Illinois high school mascots Illinois has 21 top high schools with a high percentage of low-income students Per-student spending, poverty and test scores create a mixed bag for Illinois schools.

Initiated in the dark ages of data poverty, state tests were asked to do all these jobs.

Increasing pressure on teachers and parents will not significantly improve achievement, but if we can protect children from the effects of poverty, American tests scores will be at the top of the world.

The connection between poverty and tested results is so tight that Dr. Christopher Tienken and colleagues of Seton Hall University were able to use census data to accurately predict student proficiency scores on state tests in different communities.

Age, race/ethnicity, education, marital status and poverty level tested statistically significant (p<0.05).

Interactions between insurance and poverty were tested but found not to be significant.> -wrap-foot> + p < 0.10 *p < 0.05 **p < 0.01 ***p < 0.001.

We will examine the presence of effect modification by multi-morbidity and of poverty by testing first-order interaction terms between healthcare and multi-morbidity/poverty in the regression model.

An anti-poverty program tested extensively on three continents has produced sustained gains in individuals' income, wealth, and well-being, according to a study published today in the journal Science.

CPS faces the challenges of high student poverty and dismal test scores — though its selective-enrollment schools have posted some of the highest test scores in Illinois — and the district believes it needs more money to help its low-income population.