The phrase "thriving school" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when describing a school that is doing well and achieving success. Example: "The thriving school had a high graduation rate and students consistently performed well on standardized tests."
Today, Truman is a thriving school.
The thriving school is a testament to his dedication.
Finally, the meeting underlines the public schools' superlative record at maintaining thriving school clubs.
Connecting kids with real food by starting and sustaining dynamic, thriving school garden programs.
At Chidyamakondo, an otherwise thriving school with immaculate grounds, the devastating effects of the drought are all too clear.
And what about Syvilla Fort (seen fleetingly in a "Stormy Weather" excerpt), the Dunham principal who led her thriving school?
"Essentially two once thriving schools were hijacked by a charter management corporation intent on private gain and profits on the backs of our kids under the guise of public education," said Superintendent Kelly Bowers at a state oversight hearing last July.
Kaiser Permanente's evaluation has shown promising results since it launched its Thriving Schools effort, aimed at helping students, staff and teachers focus on making healthy choices so that schools can become a focal point and beacon of health throughout entire communities.
Newark has made some progress in recent years: several nationally recognized Blue Ribbon Award-winning schools, a thriving charter school sector, and a new district uniform policy.
This person at least has the decency to admit that according to her, "government" schools (most of us call them public schools) are federally unconstitutional and at the state level public schools should be eliminated and replaced by a "thriving" private school system.
But for everyone else who is not thriving in school, you should know this: Whatever future you envision for yourself, it's all available without a high school diploma.
