Sentences with phrase «maybe give to students»

Not exact matches

I guarantee you that maybe 2 % of the students in the audience gave one whit about what Souter had to say.

It is vital to tell the public that these people value student health and good nutrition for kids above all else (especially if you feel that they only gave you what you wanted grudgingly and maybe they don't really value student health....)

Maybe students could get away with a little passive aggressive resistance to this false dogma by giving the required answer to pass the class but writing in reference citations in the margins of the exam paper pointing to the correct answer.

Maybe it's a student who was petrified to speak in front of the whole class and who is now able to give fluent presentations.

Maybe you'll need a creation tool to help students demonstrate their understanding of a food chain, or an app that gives students access to short passages for a reading unit on informational text.

And maybe they will even be able to make some cheap and fun gifts to give to people so they can enjoy UPCYCLING too!This workbooklet is filled with active, visual and practical tasks for special education students and offers staff flexibility about who delivers the workbooklet and how many tasks are completed.

Give students a greater choice in what they read: Demanding that poor readers, who are overwhelmingly boys, read texts that they may find too challenging — and maybe uninteresting to them as well — may alienate them from reading altogether.

The BULK of the OSS consequences are given to maybe 5 % of the students.

Maybe if we covered fewer standards per year in greater depth and gave classroom teachers the education and tools (not just cute tricks) to effectively implement some level of real differentiated instruction, more students could gain by staying in heterogenous classrooms more of the time.

«If you have this line in third grade, then it might be the case that schools respond to that... by giving a lot more effort to students and maybe moving the best teachers in or maybe a more motivated focus on reading before the kids get to the third grade in the first place and face the probability of being retained.»

Better to start with something great, adapt it when you want to, other times focus on how to make students» writing crisper - or to make David give his best every day or to maybe take the occasional walk or seeing your own kids.

They now spend maybe an hour in each room, giving teachers short bathroom breaks, quickly working with students who need one - on - one help the most, then moving on to the next room.

With relatively limited access to information in the world of paper, we generally give (maybe spoon feed) students the problems they need to solve.

I think that formative assessments can happen with grades, as long as you give students the protocol and the opportunity to learn from that assessment, and to continue on and maybe get a better grade as a result.

Maybe if LNQL wanted to save money, they could cut back on the free travel mugs they give out at their student seminars.

Which brings us to the lawyers, a handful of whom have decided it would be cool to form a bar association in the virtual world.Although it sounds like the lead - in to a lawyer joke, like any bar association the SLBA gives lawyers (and law students and maybe lawyer wannabes) with similar interests the opportunity to connect with each other.

Did either of the decisions give any weight to the use of a * personal * medium of expression by the student being disciplined, in the Alberta case Facebook — a non-campus, non-professional, highly personal forum of comment, and in the Windsor case Twitter, again personal not professional though more often used to build professional relationships (but maybe not by students)?