Sentence examples for qualification figure from inspiring English sources

In terms of professional development, 78% of the principals serving in voucher kindergartens had obtained B.Ed. (ECE) and 98% had completed the certification course, while 86% of the in-service teachers had acquired the C ECE) or equivalent qualification (Figure 2).

We find various numbers of respondents in the categories of type of higher education entrance qualification (Figure 8), however the differences are not as big as in the case of the type of institution of higher education or the course of studies.

With great enthusiasm, the officers encouraged Heisman to draw up the qualifications, figure out a voting system and give the award a proper name.

In terms of prior formal surgical training, 37% (42/113) of respondents had been awarded either membership or fellowship of a surgical Royal College, 22% (25/113) had completed a surgical postgraduate certificate or diploma, or undertaken a course of less than 1-year duration, while 41% (46/113) had no formal surgical qualifications (figure 1).

It seems that the differences between the courses of study are significantly higher than between the types of higher education entrance qualifications (Figures 7 and 8).

Still, even with that qualification, the figure shouldn't be sniffed at.

Significantly fewer clinical governance systems were reported by community nurses and those with the community practitioner qualification (see Figure 7).

I continued to acquire coaching qualifications (with a sports degree in synchronised skating and upper secondary-level vocational qualifications in figure skating, awarded by the Finnish Figure Skating Association under the Finnish Sports Federation), and I started studying fashion technology at the Helsinki Polytechnic.

While 86% of teachers in Sweden's municipal-run compulsory-age schools (aged seven to 16) had teacher training qualifications, the figure for free schools was just 67%.

For ethnic minorities without qualifications, the figure is 37%, double the rate for similarly unqualified whites.The problem is not that there are no jobs; indeed, employers often complain of a shortage of skilled staff.

Of those aged 16 74, 38.5% had no academic qualifications, a figure significantly higher than the average for the borough as a whole and England.