Sentence examples for voluntary students from inspiring English sources

The worst attendance was in poor districts with low test scores, like District 7 in the Bronx, where attendance among voluntary students was 43percentt.

Among the voluntary students, who were urged to go but will be promoted anyway, 71percentt were attending, up from 65percentt a week ago.

Under those rules, single-sex classes may be permitted as long as they are voluntary, students have a substantially equal coeducational option and the school reasonably believes separation will produce better academic outcomes.

The voluntary students will be promoted to the next grade even if they do not attend, although they were performing in the bottom half of all students citywide last year.

For this reason, participants in the interviews were selected using a purposeful sampling technique from voluntary students.

14 voluntary students were chosen from these groups and semi-structured, modelling based interviews were made with them.

Having voluntary student prayer groups use school property to meet should not be a threat, any more than its use by the High School Republicans should threaten Democrats".

In a statement put out by his office in Austin, Mr. Bush said: "I support the constitutionally guaranteed right of all students to express their faith freely and participate in voluntary, student-led prayer".

While it says that nothing in the Constitution prohibits voluntary student prayer, it also says that the use of a school microphone and podium gives listeners the impression that a pregame prayer is stamped with the school's approval.

Nearly 20percentt of the graduating class have signed "The M.B.A. Oath," a voluntary student-led pledge that the goal of a business manager is to "serve the greater good".

He said that since voluntary student unionism was introduced in 2006, students had suffered rather than benefited because universities had been forced to fund student services like legal support, health services and sporting venues with funds originally earmarked for research and teaching.