Sentence examples for school adoption from inspiring English sources

School adoption of netbooks could mark an inflection point for the industry.

Amandla has a strategic plan to continue to increase its ratings, specifically through: new leadership, improved governance systems, re-organization as a unified 5-12 school, adoption of new CCSS-aligned curriculum, interim assessments, and targeted instructional focus.

Evidence from the international health promoting schools literature has suggested that ownership of the health promotion program by school staff, integration of key components into the curriculum, collaboration with key agencies and leadership from school management are likely to be important for school adoption of health promotion programmes [ 18– 20].

This article highlights the importance of cloud computing in education and explores the environment surrounding schools' adoption of cloud services.

Among the general topics are : determinants of schooling, adoption of new technologies, determinants of investment, informal insurance, savings, and productivity determinants.

While we're not in control of individuals' career, job or gig choices, maybe it's time we focused on more real-world specialization at universities or pushed for more trade-school adoption.

(3) Is there innovative thinking behind a school's adoption of technology in the classroom?

And that's where OUSD started: First with a five-year strategic plan that made SEL a priority and then through the school board adoption of preK-adult SEL standards — a remarkable shift in the educational landscape, as OUSD is the only district in the entire country to adopt SEL standards for adults.

My advice to an aspiring Ed Tech entrepreneur is be very clear what sales cycle your company will thrive in – K-12, high education, independent, etc. Ed Tech companies can be slow to close revenue when you are looking for school district adoption, but more complicated to gain traction in when you are trying to grow outside the school system.

Mr. Christie has also called for more charter schools and adoption of a voucherlike system that would provide scholarships so students in low-performing schools could attend other schools.

In a joint letter, Joel I. Klein, the New York Schools chancellor, and 54 other big-city superintendents who are members of the Council of the Great City Schools urged adoption of the standards.