Content standards means broad statements about what students are expected to know and be able to do.
Content standards means standards set or adopted by the Director or his or her predecessor specifying the minimum content of recycled materials, whether post-consumer waste or secondary waste, in a product necessary for the product to qualify as a recycled content product. Content standards may also specify that a product be made in whole or in part from recyclable materials, and the maximum level of hazardous substances allowable in a product.
Content standards means standards adopted by the Director pursuant to SMC 20.60.208 for the purpose of specifying content requirements that must be satisfied before a product may be deemed a recycled content product or a recyclable product. The content standards may address categories of products or particular products.
Examples of Content standards in a sentence
All User Contributions must comply with the Content Standards set out in these Terms of Use.
More Definitions of Content standards
Content standards means the specific academic knowledge, skills, and abilities that all public schools in this state are expected to teach and all pupils expected to learn in each of the core curriculum areas, at each grade level tested.
Content standards means those curriculum course content standards identified and set out in the Department of Education Curriculum Frameworks.
Content standards are defined in this Agreement.
Content standards means standards set or adopted by the Director of Administrative Servic- es specifying the minimum content of recycled materials, whether post-consumer waste or sec-
Content standards means the knowledge and skills associated with a particular subject area that defines what students need to know and be able to do.
Content standards means the set of guidelines which specify the allowable format, naming convention, design, size and character type for each category of documents or schemas which may be uploaded by Suppliers on the NipeX portal either as company-specific data (company credentials) or transaction-specific data (bids and supporting documents).