Sentence examples for school categorisation from inspiring English sources
Acting NAHT Cymru director Dr Chris Howard said: "The new school categorisation system will anger many schools in Wales at a time when the minister should be recognising the hard work that's been done to raise standards.
Another interpretation could be that our methods of school categorisation may have blunted any observable effects.
Jerome Jarre went to a French school which also defies easy categorisation.
The lack of systematic differences between HPS and NHPS could be due to the methods of the study, or the categorisation of the schools; but it is clear that further qualitative research is needed to identify essential characteristics that define a HPS in the Irish context.
Linklater's always interesting work defies categorisation, including as it does the beloved family comedy School of Rock, the coming-of-age high-school movie Dazed and Confused, an animated adaptation of the Philip K Dick sci-fi drama A Scanner Darkly, the black comedy Bernie, and Fast Food Nation.
Dr Howard added: "The categorisation system was supposed to show which schools needed most help.
These improvements, as well the higher sensitivity shown by the Role Physical scale to discriminate between groups that differ by age, schooling, and race/colour, can be attributed to changes in the categorisation of the items that make up these scales.
We looked at other access programmes and the criteria they used, such as students receiving educational maintenance allowance or free school meals or the occupation of their parents, along with various socio-economic categorisation tools.
Source materials for the categorisation test were example verbal reasoning questions for UK 11+ exams (secondary school entry exams).
The title itself railed against simple categorisation, whereas drummer Matt Helders was far from your typical indie pot-basher – instead, he spent his school years "listening to gangster rap and UK garage, thinking I was a DJ".
The categorisation of these students is wholly subjective (and often spectacularly random) so admitting to these behaviours in school is frowned upon.
