High need definition

High need means a child experiencing homelessness, or other criteria as recommended by the accountability officer and approved by the Citizens' Oversight Commission, such as homelessness as broadly defined by the McKinney Vento Homeless Assistance Act, child abuse or neglect, trauma, interaction with the foster care system, interaction with the criminal-justice system including incarceration or deportation, linguistic isolation, domestic violence, a child or family with disabilities or special needs, or children living in areas of high concentrated poverty, or children facing other similar challenges.

High need. LEAs located in one of 71 Tier 1 counties using the Georgia Department of Community Affairs’ annual job tax credit tiers are considered high-need. These counties represent the counties with the highest unemployment rates, lowest per capita incomes, and highest percentages of residents whose incomes are below the state poverty level. Rural: LEAs are considered rural for the purposes of this grant if they serve fewer than 25 students per square mile. These LEAs must spend proportionally more funds per pupil since they serve a more dispersed population and do not have the economies of scale of larger districts.

High need means we will.

Examples of High need in a sentence

• High need school districts, once identified, shall remain in that status and shall continue to implement the designated program(s) for a minimum of three years.

• High need – Examples of this might include seniors that are applying to colleges and need to show a suppressed D or F, or students that are transferring out of the district and need to have a transcript grade for a completed class.

• High need schools and school districts may opt to participate and collaborate with institutions that are selected by the Board of Regents to participate in this program.

• High need school districts are required to provide programs and services that focus on improving instruction in literacy and mathematics.

• High need communities are identified by CMAP on an annual basis and are those with a lower tax base, lower median household income, and lower tax base per capita.

• Changed the priority of EFI Color - Spot Color Matching from Low to High (need IPP attribute for that too).

• Language Arts Literacy – Intensive Early Literacy for Grades Preschool through Three High need school districts where less than eighty-five percent of total students have achieved proficiency in language arts literacy on the NJ ASK 3 shall provide an intensive early literacy program for preschool to grade three to ensure that all students achieve proficiency on State standards.

• High need patients would be connected with an intensive case manager and enrolled in a permanent supportive housing program.

• High need schools should be aware that if they apply, they will likely be chosen to participate in the Program.

• High need areas are defined as: ◊ Empowerment Zones (EZs), Enterprise Communities (ECs), and Rural Economic and Area Partnership (REAP) communities; ◊ Places in the State Consolidated Plan or similar State plan or needs assessment report that have received concurrence from the National Office; ◊ Indian reservations or communities in the boundaries of tribal-allotted or trust land; or ◊ Places that have a special need, as identified by the State Director, which require National Office concurrence.

More Definitions of High need

High need means a child experiencing homelessness or housing instability as broadly defined by the McKinney Vento Homeless Assistance Act, or other criteria as determined by the Citizens'’ Oversight Committee, such as child abuse or neglect, trauma, interaction with the criminal-justice system including incarceration or deportation, linguistic isolation, domestic violence, a child or family with disabilities or special needs, or children facing other similar challenges.

High need means a child experiencing homelessness, or other criteria as recommended by the accountability officer and approved by the Citizens’ Oversight Commission, such as homelessness as broadly defined by the McKinney Vento Homeless Assistance