Sentence examples for school designated for from inspiring English sources

He had been moved to a trailer behind the school designated for children who had trouble fitting in with other students.

FCCTC is a school designated for students and adults to learn vocational trades while still learning core subjects in school.

For Alisa it is a pleasure to assume responsibility and supervise the new school, designated for former Hamza School children.

The state will spend $72.4 million to repair 119 urban schools designated for closing or demolition, according to State Department of Education records.

Evicted from the public school system, she attended eight different schools designated for Jewish children, each poorer and shabbier than the last.

The reading scores of students in schools designated for closing "showed a loss of about six weeks of learning" on standardized tests in the months after the closing announcement, the report said.

Deputy Mayor Edward Skyler said that an inventory found that there were more than 63,000 parking permits distributed to Department of Education employees but only about 10,000 parking spaces on the streets around schools designated for their use.

The high schools designated for takeover here — one with only 1.4percentt of the students passing the state biology exam and another with only 10percentt passing the algebra exam— have failed to show improvement for nine years, said Ronald Peiffer, Maryland's deputy superintendent for academic policy.

And, the federal No Child Left Behind Act adopted in 2001 already presents conversion to a charter school as one of the options for schools designated for "restructuring".

Principals of schools designated for reorganization are told that their next appointment is contingent on quietly acquiescing to the destruction of their schools and the public demeaning of their students and staff as failures.

The board in this affluent suburban community filed suit in Superior Court in Hackensack on Monday, alleging that for at least the last seven years, its business administrator, Richard H. Davis, and a businessman, Steven Hamberg of New Milford, "unlawfully diverted substantial sums of public school funds designated for elementary school children and programs".