Joint school definition

Joint school means a unit that combines an Academic Unit of the University with an Academic Unit from another post-secondary institution. A Joint School is led by a Director selected by both institutions and reports to the Provosts of each institution.
Joint school means a joint or regional school or program established by two or more local school boards, pursuant to § 22.1-26 of the Code of Virginia, which may include but is not limited to a regional public charter school, a regional residential charter school, a regional academic year Governor's school, a regional career and technical center, a regional special education program, or a regional alternative education program as defined in § 22.1-209.1:2 of the Code of Virginia.
Joint school means a program or school established by two or more local school boards,

Examples of Joint school in a sentence

  • Joint activities for the full cohort of students are organized during the Joint school and Annual symposium.

Related to Joint school

  • At school means in a classroom, elsewhere on school premises, on a school bus or other school- related vehicle, or at a school-sponsored activity or event whether or not it is held on school premises. "At school" includes conduct using a telecommunications access device or telecommunications service provider that occurs on or off school premises if the telecommunications access device or the telecommunications service provider is owned by or under the control of the school.

  • Research university means the same as that term is defined in Section

  • Public research university means Rutgers, The State University

  • Medical school means an accredited program for the training of individuals to become physicians.

  • special school means a school classified as a special school under the Education Act 1964.