Sentence examples for status for school from inspiring English sources

Increase knowledge and skills of teachers in aspects related to the promotion of physical activity and measurement of obesity and nutritional status for school students by 25%.

When participants were asked whether they had to present proof of their child's immunization status for school enrollment, 2930 (61.0%) said "yes".

The FAFSA is free to fill out, and you will be required to disclose information, including your current enrollment status for school, your tax information, and any possible family financial contributions to your education.

However, Boyle said she believed the decision could open the floodgates to new grammars nationally, leading to a loss of status for schools such as Knole.

I was secretary of state for education and employment when a policy to introduce academy status for schools in challenging circumstances – ones that needed outside support – was first put in place.

It means loss of independent legal status for all schools, the end of school governance as we know it, and multi-academy trusts able to top-slice millions from the budgets of schools that will be no different from branches of a supermarket.

The Frederick Douglass Community Coalition decided not to seek charter status for the school, which reopened in September.

Alternatively, pupils could look at the work of the Fairtrade Foundation and why it is important that farmers overseas get a fair price for their produce; they could even work towards getting Fairtrade status for their school.

Instead, this report looks at employment status for high school graduates who are unemployed, working part-time and "marginally attached to the labor force" (meaning, "those who want a job and have looked for work in the last year but have given up actively seeking work in the last four weeks").

Eleven years isn't an obscenely large amount of time to maintain boyfriend-girlfriend status for high school sweethearts, but it's a decent period in which to thoroughly get to know one another.

Powell Jobs is also a co-founder of the East Palo Alto nonprofit College Track, a college preparatory program for economically disadvantaged young people that led to her efforts on behalf of the Dream Act -- "Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors" -- that would provide a path toward legal status for high school graduates, students or those who have served in the military.