Sentence examples for students from impoverished from inspiring English sources

Oxford's plans still have students from impoverished backgrounds (household income under £16,000) paying £6,000 in fees after their first year.

In some cases, students from impoverished backgrounds are exempted from these payments if the class is required, but must pay for Advanced Placement courses or sports and other extracurricular activities.

Their options to make improvements, they predict, will narrow as 2014 draws closer, particularly since the target of 100percentt proficiency must also be reached by students who have proven particularly challenging — students from impoverished homes, students with learning disabilities and new immigrants.

Inpromise you won't regret it.

A district is considered "high-need" if at least one of its schools has students from impoverished families, a high percentage of teachers teaching outside their area of expertise, or unusually high teacher turnover.

About 500 elementary and 90 secondary schools serve more than 400,000 students, many of them from impoverished families.

But he retreated from this in a compromise with Mayor John F. Street, a Democrat, that left the commission with the power to try to turn around a system in which 7 out of 10 students are from impoverished families and 2 out of 3 students read well below their grade level.

He needed it as much as the countless students, many from impoverished backgrounds with special needs, had needed a second family when he welcomed them through the doors of St. Patrick over 41 years before sending them on to college.

As students from the impoverished South Side of Chicago, Josh and I bring firsthand knowledge of the urban educational experience to this project.

Popular schools have been able to fill their rolls with students from family backgrounds conducive to academic success, while undersubscribed schools, which by law must accept all comers, must now cope with greater concentrations of difficult-to-teach students -- those from impoverished homes, with weak English skills or with learning problems.

At sixteen, Betts had been small for his age, an honor student from an impoverished section of Suitland, Maryland.