Sentence examples for ready standards from inspiring English sources

So while the administration is requiring states that want waivers to set rigorous "college and career ready" standards, it is allowing them to design their own proposals for how — and how quickly — to get schools to meet those standards.

Over the past 18 months, states have agreed to adopt new "college and career ready" standards for mathematics and reading and to tether teacher performance ratings partly to student achievement on standardized tests based on those new standards.

The Obama administration promoted the Common Core by giving priority to states that adopted "college and career ready" standards when it awarded grants under its Race to the Top program.

The case for deploying SMRs capable of producing heat is further bolstered by the fact they will be built to a standard design in factories before being assembled on site, the report said, meaning that including 'CHP ready' standards in all designs would reduce downstream deployment costs as there would be no need to reconfigure factory processes to deliver CHP integrated reactors.

Kansas Science Standards The 2013 Kansas College and Career Ready Standards for Science (KCCRSS).

This will take the support of the same public-private coalition that proposed and developed college and career ready standards in the first place.

Last year, in its schools, as a result of the program, the number of students who met the "college ready" standard — scoring above 80 on their Regents exams in algebra, geometry or English language arts — nearly tripled, from 49 to 140.

Personified by elegant Gropius and touted by hyperconnected Johnson, the Bauhaus became a ready standard-bearer for International Style architecture.

Televisions will have the following labels: Digital TV Capable - for analogue TVs which require a set top box Digital TV Ready (Standard Definition) - for TVs able to receive SD broadcasts Digital TV Ready (High Definition) - for TVs able to receive HD broadcasts Freeview devices meet the High Definition Digital TV Ready standard, in addition to the other Freeview standards.

In 2011, 52 percent of students met the state's college-ready standards, which are based on standardized test scores in English and math, compared with 35 percent five years ago.

Since the beginning of last year, the Obama administration has issued waivers releasing 39 states and the District of Columbia from the most onerous provisions of No Child in exchange for states adopting college- and career-ready standards and imposing teacher evaluations linked in part to student achievement on standardized tests.