Sentence examples for reach academic from inspiring English sources

Citing the College Board's Advanced Placement tests as a model, he said he aims to have a test that requires students to demonstrate the skills that good classroom teachers drill them on to reach academic excellence.

Many had been considered excellent schools, but ended up on the list because one small group of students -- fifth-grade special education students, for instance -- had failed to reach academic targets.

Deposited works receive persistent URLs, are comprehensively indexed by search engines, including Google and Google Scholar, reach academic and non-academic readers who may not have access to the original publications, and are preserved by the Harvard Library.

They asked for permission to use "growth models," in which schools would avoid the federal law's remedies and penalties if they showed academic gains, even if those gains fell short of the amount required for all students to reach academic proficiency by 2014, as the law mandates.

But it seems to me that we should be more alarmed -- four hundred years after arriving in America aboard slave ships, and they have yet to reach academic or socio-economic parity with their white peers.

"They are part of any discussion with parents, teachers and students to help a student reach academic milestones and feel good about themselves in the process".

Beyond base compensation, the contract will include academic and athletic performance bonuses, which are contingent on reaching academic performance thresholds.

The Gateses were in the Algebra 1 class at West Charlotte High School (a venerable, mostly black institution that over the decades has reached academic highs and touched ignominious lows) to learn, not teach.

But only a small proportion of that investment reaches academic researchers.

Although Clare never reached academic fame, his work was praised by none other than Alfred Marshall as "the only tolerably good small book dealing with Banking and The Exchanges" (Groenewegen 1985).

Whereas the U.S. Department of Education has an estimated 600,000 students across the country who are receiving free tutoring for attending schools that haven't reached academic goals, Sullivan notes that tutoring for others isn't just about having kids catch up with the rest of the class, but to be at the top and make sure they're strong across the board.