Sentence examples for student allocation from inspiring English sources

Research that uses the "surprise" cohort composition (Hoxby 2000, 2002) found effects that were informative for schools that were affected by unexpected changes in cohort size but not for schools that would have strict regulations on class size and/or student allocation.

Fourth, student allocation was opportunistic, based on their assignment to each hospital.

All 3 groups performed the skills equally well in an OSCE setting with assessors blinded to student allocation.

Student allocation six months prior to the placement allowed time for initial relationship building, connection and planning for relocation.

It was initially planned to run this study in lectures in April (as reported here), May and September of 2006, to involve 6 different lecturers from a range of disciplines, and to reverse the student allocations between EVS and traditional lectures in April and May and re-randomise in September.

The final product increased money for rural schools but also nearly tripled the per-student allocation for students with intensive special needs, in districts like Anchorage, where enrollment has increased from students moving in from rural Alaska for services.

The developmental status of students, allocation of scarce clinical and academic resources, space within an already crowded program of study and clinical competency of available faculty must all be considered carefully as part of the decision-making when integrating FP clinical competencies within a curriculum.

"We are one of the most crowded of the City University divisions, with one of the lowest square-foot-per-student allocations," said Dr. Lynch, president of the college.

The highest per-student allocations go to already advantaged institutions that had access to savvy grant-proposal writers when initial allocations were determined by review boards in the late 1960s (see this report for the program history).

The new student number allocation policy risks reversing gains in widening participation and social mobility.

"If the student opportunity allocation were to be cut, that cuts the ability for us, at scale, to help some of the most disadvantaged but most ambitious people in our society," Horrocks said.