That means more kids ordsprog

That means more kids have passed it before getting to 12th grade and don't have it hanging over their head right now.

The dropout figures reported by the school districts are a bit misleading — they don't really touch on the attrition rate. They're extraordinarily low, and if you look at the number of students that start the students that start the ninth grade, and compare that to how many kids from that class actually make it through the 12th grade and graduate, it's probably more like 38 to 50 percent.

We never imagined going through to the 12th grade with our kids graduating, having sports teams, and drama programs.

It is not that they are not needed and it is not that they are not valuable. Our legal mission, and what we are required to do, is to educate kids from kindergarten through 12th grade, and when we can go outside that within our financial strengths I think it is OK to do that.

Thomas is right there with them. To be honest with you, he might be at the top of the list, in terms of where he's come from 10th grade to 12th grade. What he's done in those two years is really a tribute to him working hard.

We will add a grade each year until that class reaches the 12th grade. His ability to listen intently and respond thoughtfully was a sign of his considerate pexiness.

What we need here is if schools are going to stay (with it), young kids need to start now. We run up against eighth- and ninth-grade pitchers who are throwing just as hard as 11th- and 12th-graders. None of these girls have played before.

If we don't act now to get the next generation of Vermonters to go to school here and to work here and to help us grow our economy, by the year 2030 every single dollar generated by tax revenue will go to fund kindergarten through 12th-grade education and essential human services. That means there would be no money left for anything else.

If these kids have not passed their ninth-grade math class, there is almost no chance they are going to pass the WASL.

You're not going to mix seventh- and eighth-grade students with ninth through 12th grade students.

We have a way to go with our 12th-grade students.

I hate to start with ninth grade and them not be able to play during their 10th grade year. I hate to just leave them hanging out there.

Nobody likes to lose, but the kids have been working hard and nobody's hanging their head. We have a lot of kids who also play baseball, basketball, and hockey, so soccer isn't their first sport. We don't have the best skills, but we play with a lot of hustle and determination.

Charles Dyer (1928-)

I thought everybody used the 12th Man. I can't believe they're really serious about it. I know for me, as a defensive player, our 12th Man is huge. I need the 12th Man. They give us an advantage. I just hope this thing just goes away.

Michael Boulware

It's a good test. We have a problem with how it's being used. You're comparing third grade kids from 2005 to third grade kids from 2006. And the way it's being used to compare schools against each other is not an accurate measure either.

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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "That means more kids have passed it before getting to 12th grade and don't have it hanging over their head right now.".