Examples of Vulnerable students in a sentence
Vulnerable students will be provided with a means of contacting the DSL, their deputy, or any other relevant member of staff – this arrangement will be set up by the DSL prior to the period of remote learning.
Vulnerable students may not need to be working towards a recognised educational qualification in order to receive an EMA.
Its obligation in law was to do what was right and reasonable in the circumstances of the case.
Vulnerable students who may include: • People with protected characteristics; • people with care and support needs; • people who are estranged from families or homeless; • people who are care experienced; • carers; • disabled people, including those with mental health issues; and • those with other identified needs or health conditions.
Vulnerable students: children from families registered with the National Asylum Support Service; children or families with a serious medical condition where written evidence is provided at the time of application from a senior clinical medical officer and G.P. showing that it would be detrimental to the child or family not to admit to The John of Gaunt School.
I will have planned to hit the gym after work, but if I get out late, I lose my motivation.
Vulnerable students who meet the criteria for the Academic Excellence Bursary (AEB) at the Bedford Sixth Form will firstly receive the £1,200 from their VLB and a top-up from the AEB.
It’s pretty common these days to configure a secret store, such as HashiCorp Vault, first setting up a trust system between application, secret store, and interactive user, and then maintaining this system over a long period of time.
However, as conditions considerably vary between NSIs and as the extent of budget autonomy may change over time (e.g. with a change in the percentage of own generated income) a detailed picture would require a more thorough analysis on the basis of more information on the national situation.
Vulnerable students" means students who are in fos- ter care, involved in the juvenile justice system, receiving special education services under chapter 28A.155 RCW, recent immigrants, homeless, emotionally traumatized, or are facing behavioral health issues, and students deemed at-risk of school failure as identified by a dropout early warning data system or other assessment.