Potential Dropout definition

Potential Dropout means a student who is subject to compulsory attendance as defined in Section 26-1 of the The School Code [105 ILCS 5/26-1] (Ill. Rev. Stat. 1987, ch. 122, par. 26-1 et seq.) and who is identified by school district officials as a potential dropout on the basis of his or her academic performance and/or personal behavior. This definition includes a student whose academic and/or personal performance demonstrates to school district officials that he or she is uninvolved, unmotivated, and/or disaffected (e.g., repeated tardiness or absence, disruptiveness, or failure to complete assignments).
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Related to Potential Dropout

  • Potential Client means any person or entity to whom the Company has offered (by means of a personal meeting, telephone call, or a letter or written proposal specifically directed to the particular person or entity) to serve as investment adviser or to provide or distribute insurance products but which is not at such time an advisee, investment advisory or insurance customer, distributor or client of the Group or any person or entity for which a plan exists to make such an offer; persons or entities solicited or to be solicited solely by non-personalized form letters and blanket mailings are excluded from this definition;

  • Dropout means a school-age student who is served by a public school district and enrolled in any of grades seven through twelve and who does not attend school or withdraws from school for a reason other than death or transfer to another approved school or school district or has been expelled with no option to return.

  • Potential Enrollee means a Medical Assistance Recipient who may voluntarily elect to enroll in a given managed care program, but is not yet an Enrollee of an MCO.

  • Potential geologic hazard area means an area that:

  • Dark pattern means a user interface designed or manipulated with the substantial effect of subverting or impairing user autonomy, decision- making, or choice and includes any practice the Federal Trade Commission refers to as a “dark pattern.”