Sentence examples for standard district from inspiring English sources

But about one-third of those are charter schools, in which Edison is accountable to a community sponsor chosen to start a school free of standard district rules.

In several instances, the team had to consult with local immunization managers and adapt the standard district selection criteria because of challenges faced with the availability and quality of coverage data.

However, the effort required to achieve similar results in standard district hospitals will obviously be more intense than it was at Kilifi District Hospital, which is part of a major research program.

The woreda health offices have standard district TB registers from the National TLCP, and are responsible for the distribution of drugs and reagents, supervision of day to day activities in the treatment units, collection of slides for quality control and record keeping.

Mr. Peters said the flight standards district office at Teterboro Airport would investigate the incident by obtaining tapes of ground-to-air communications and radar data showing the flight's path.

Because of the six-year long efforts of the council's Foothill Design Committee, which I co-chaired with Richard Toyon, we added building and design standards for new construction and remodeling along Foothill Boulevard to the existing standards district.

After passing the Written Exam, you schedule another appointment with your Flight Standards District Office, where you will be issued your Inspection Authorization card.

You then take that paperwork to your local Flight standards district offices, where an FAA Maintenance Inspector will give you written approval to take the exam.

As stated by the non-profit foundation Great Schools, "Without standards, districts and schools don't have goals to shoot for.

California sets state standards, districts and staffs design pacing guides, writing rubrics, quarterly assessments and more, all so that there is clarity and focus about what is being taught and when.

NCLB's narrow focus on "high stakes" testing and its overreliance on sanctions that punish struggling schools encouraged states to lower standards, districts to narrow the curriculum, schools to push at-risk children out of school by suspending or expelling them prior to test day, and teachers to teach to the test.