Sentences with phrase «at a grammar because»

So you think it's better that my child learn eating habits from a teacher, but fail at grammar because she does not teach grammar??

The Department for Education said thousands were missing out on a place at a grammar because of the current ban on new selective schools.

Not exact matches

Maybe you're scratching your head at this one because it's an elemental grammar mistake but I'm surprised at how often I hear «I seen» coming out of college - educated people's mouths.

I am making the stronger claim, for which I am indebted to Julian Hartt, that ethics is at the heart of theology because the grammar of Christian discourse is fundamentally practical.

Ethics is at the heart of theology because the grammar of Christian discourse is fundamentally practical.

My grammar was off because I am currently sitting at my desk at my job at a major University finishing up some last minute work and I really do not have time to check my grammar while I am doing other things while I am entertaining you fools in your folly; next!

Mark, a pupil at Carrick Grammar School, is a central midfielder who says his favourite player is Cristiano Ronaldo because «he always has good skills and scores the most goals».

Beyond its central role in standards and tests, grammar matters because troubled mechanics can and often do obscure meaning, and students who use the wrong grammar at the wrong time run a major risk of being judged harshly or not taken seriously in the wider world.

The policy is likely to prompt criticism from grammar school critics, not least because it could adversely affect pupil numbers, and therefore funding levels, at comprehensive or secondary modern schools within 15 miles of selective schools.

It found that although pupils in grammar schools have higher average attainment at KS4, this is only because their schools cherry - picked them in the first place, as demonstrated by the fact that grammar schools do not drive up overall results in their areas, nor reduce the poverty gap.

I know we're tilting at windmills, because when a cogent argument is presented, he doesn't answer; he prefers to save his words for folks he feels he can ridicule and those who attack his execrable grammar.

Because the author's grammar is why many of us naysayers bothered to comment to begin with, your claim that we're all mad at him ignores our actual complaints, which are the faults in the writing.

Secondly, I'm not trying to be rude or to start a conflict, but I recommend working on your online grammar because it will reflect you in the future and at my age (14) there is a lot of writing assignments that require the use of a program such as Microsoft Word.

Recalling an anecdote from former grammar school girl, Lady Justice Hallett, who is a contemporary of his and now a bencher at Inner Temple, he says: «She told me that because she was a bright girl, the careers mistress told her that if she did very well, she might become a domestic science teacher.»

U. L. Rev. 291, 298 — 299 (2004)(explaining that the writing center at the author's law school is a «valuable resource» because he does not teach «grammar, style, spelling, etc.»).

General things like your vocabulary, grammar, sentence construction, etc are very important because it is the language that will attract the eyes of the reader at the first glance.

Even if they decide to invite you to a job interview after seeing your poor grammar, they may be a bit condescending at the meeting because you write «your» instead of «you're».