Sentences with phrase «everyone in the school sees»

Photos of the students and descriptions of their behavior are posted on a wall near the cafeteria so everyone in the school sees them on the way to lunch.

Not exact matches

Even all these years later, I still don't think any other service — Snapchat, Facebook, whatever — I don't think anyone else has had a million users in day one because it's so cool and so innovative to say, «Oh, my god, I can grab my kid's school roster and I can Zillow everybody at my kid's school and see what everyone's house is worth, see what everyone paid for the home.»

Almost everyone I've seen as an in house labor and employment attorney has done similar work for a law firm but most have not focused on this aspect of law in school or have a theoretical grounding in labor and employment issues.

These days everyone seems to start school sometime in August, but for those of us of a certain age, the natural annual rhythm is still to see the last few days of August as the end of a carefree summer.

but if your parents told you, from the day you were brought home from the hospital, that the Bible was the literal truth, and everyone — EVERYONE around you continually reinforced that belief — in school, at home, at your friends» houses, and you were in that 24/7/365 from the day you were born, you can start to see — and have sympathy — for these people when other people appear to be attacking their core conditional beliefeveryone — EVERYONE around you continually reinforced that belief — in school, at home, at your friends» houses, and you were in that 24/7/365 from the day you were born, you can start to see — and have sympathy — for these people when other people appear to be attacking their core conditional beliefEVERYONE around you continually reinforced that belief — in school, at home, at your friends» houses, and you were in that 24/7/365 from the day you were born, you can start to see — and have sympathy — for these people when other people appear to be attacking their core conditional belief system.

I have no problem with religion being taught in schools, in fact, I think it's important everyone have an understanding of different world religions because it will help people understand other cultures as well as see what leads some people to do the things they do.

So I would give, there those things again you know, so it definitely helped to have people around that not necessarily would just agree with me, with that I could see that yes her child is a year older and she is still doing it like wait, her child just walked over to her and laid across her lap you know so all of those things that people kept saying, «Oh my god she's still breastfeeding, she will still be breastfeeding until high school» you know like, those things weren't important in that group because everyone was doing it so it definitely made life a lot easier just to see it just to be around people who are doing the same things that I was doing.

There is just something exhilarating about seeing everyone's first day of school photos pop up in my Facebook feed and all the glorious school supplies on display in the stores.

Yes, it is true, not everyone goes to school in Cameroon but the state should see into the future and support the youth in their respective domains.

At this level of intimacy, where everyone in the contrada knows everyone else and everyone can see the goods to which each has contributed — a bursary given to this child to attend school, the restoration of this carving on the corner of this house — it's not difficult to see how transparency really does enforce contribution.

Everyone I know in my home borough is thrilled to see major revitalization efforts taking place, and everyone is eager to see this transformation include more great public school Everyone I know in my home borough is thrilled to see major revitalization efforts taking place, and everyone is eager to see this transformation include more great public school everyone is eager to see this transformation include more great public school options.

I also thought it was funny when I did my internship in Chicago and next to no one I'd see walking around the city used Vera Bradley, while everyone at school / from high school was still crazy about it.

Whether Sylvia will hook up again with her ex or Prudie (Emily Blunt)- an insecure high school language teacher who throws in French phrases during book discussions, to the annoyance of everyone - will rediscover what she saw in her oafish husband parallels the second - chances theme of «Persuasion.»

Streaking in «Old School» was one thing (though everyone knows Luke Wilson was that movie's heart and soul), but no one needs to see him in his tighty whiteys ever again, never mind twice in the same movie.

You can make friends with pretty much everyone in the school and it is always fun to check out on them to see how their lives are progressing along with the story.

Writer - director Richard Linklater (The School of Rock) attempts to play with fire by giving us the answer in this sequel, and with everyone who saw and enjoyed the first film forming their own imaginary conclusions, the answer would seem bound to disappoint.

Every single beat, every single line, and every single shift of the camera seems to serve a purpose, all building to a ludicrous, manic crescendo that sees Gamby and Russell fighting their way through the entire school as everyone looks on in shock and delight.

But then the moments I'm not as proud of, mistakes other actors get to make in rehearsal rooms or at drama school, are all on film for everyone to see...»

Thomas Mann (also seen in The Stanford Prison Experiment) leads this tale of unlikely friendship as Greg Gaines, an awkward acquaintance of everyone in high school who keeps everyone at the perfect calculated distance so as to avoid any conflict and drama, making it easy to coasting through his adolescence.

One of those films that everyone probably saw in junior high school, but is still actually pretty good.

The bottom line, as phrased by Education Next's Paul Peterson, Martin West, and Michael Henderson, is that «everyone wants more emphasis on just about everything in school, except athletics, though the general public is especially eager for more emphasis on reading and math, while teachers see greater needs in history and the arts.»

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Planning Alternative Tomorrows with Hope (PATHs) are used to explore individual and school aims, forming large displays around the school where everyone can see and think about supporting each other in achieving their dreams.

«Schools have told me consistently that they see a dramatic decrease in peer - to - peer aggressive behavior within three to five weeks of implementing a school - wide behavior rubric, as young people get the message that discipline interventions for aggression will be inevitable, fair, and escalating for all students and in all areas of the school,» says Stan Davis, author of Schools Where Everyone Belongs: Practical Strategies for Reducing Bullying.

And as new ideas are brought into schools by students and teachers who have seen the future, physical education is going to work — for everyone — in new and better ways.

There are meetings with school boards as well as «town hall» sessions, where everyone in the community can see what's proposed.

Indeed, current and former public school employees are 21 percentage points more likely to claim that they voted in their last school board election than is everyone else (see Figure 8).

«Administrators love to boast that their school has heterogeneous grouping... but the administrators aren't in the classroom, and they don't see the disappointment on the faces of each students when a new experience is presented and not everyone remains «on the same page.»»

Today, as legislators see it, dual enrollment offers something for everyone: academic enrichment for kids who have maxed out the honors and accelerated classes their schools offer; a glimpse of college rigor for high school laggards; and a leg up on a career for those who enroll in trade programs.

Year - on - year, The Education Show has been the must - see event for everyone involved in education, providing a platform for teachers, school leaders, suppliers and experts to come together and share ideas and innovative practices.

I didn't see anyone react to that by saying «everyone knows in - school factors are irrelevant» or «that book money would be better spent on wraparound social services.»

Audrie Pott reasonably believed images of her nearly naked body being fondled and abused without her consent were embedded in phones all over school, and that it was only a matter of time before everyone she knew either saw them or knew what had happened to her body.

As an historian, I was particularly pleased to see how the editor saw fit to include an historical review of the period since the 1950s, mentioning, among other things, Arthur Bestor's great book, Educational Wastelands: The Retreat from Learning in Our Public Schools, the influence of Sputnik, and (a little later) the Great Society legislation, to underscore the national commitment to education for everyone.

Then make that accounting fully transparent and public so everyone in the community can see what their school is actually spending — and what the school on the other side of town is spending, too.

We see places like River View as schools of promise — three promises, in fact: a promise to include everyone, a promise to help staff and students feel that they belong, and a promise that everyone will learn.

Although in many schools these are seen as obligatory nods toward parent involvement, at Dewey these activities are part of a strategic series of initiatives designed to ensure that everyone understands the basic goals, philosophy, and work of the school.

[xliii] In a stinging dissent, Judge Andrew Kleinfeld observed, «Discriminating against religious schools in a program of otherwise general availability makes no sense as a strategy for avoiding an establishment of religion, because treating everyone the same without regard to religion is hard to see as «establishing» anything — except equality.&raquIn a stinging dissent, Judge Andrew Kleinfeld observed, «Discriminating against religious schools in a program of otherwise general availability makes no sense as a strategy for avoiding an establishment of religion, because treating everyone the same without regard to religion is hard to see as «establishing» anything — except equality.&raquin a program of otherwise general availability makes no sense as a strategy for avoiding an establishment of religion, because treating everyone the same without regard to religion is hard to see as «establishing» anything — except equality.»

With parents bombarded from all directions by everyone except their zoned schools, it is no surprise that DOE schools in certain parts on New York have seen sharp declines in enrollment — which appears to be a feature rather than a bug of the system as set up by Albany law makers and abetted by Tweed under Bloomberg.

To help everyone in the school community see themselves as a change agent, school leaders need to remove barriers to the change process, eradicate the fear of failure, provide autonomy, and empower teachers to drive change at the classroom level.

Finally the first week of paying guests arrive: John, the American movie star thinks he has arrived incognito; Winnie and Lillian, forced into taking a holiday together; Nuala and Henry, husband and wife, both doctors who have been shaken by seeing too much death; Anders, the Swedish boy, hates his father's business, but has a real talent for music; Miss Nell Howe, a retired school teacher, who criticizes everything and leaves a day early, much to everyone's relief; the Walls who have entered in 200 contests (and won everything from a microwave oven to velvet curtains, including the week at Stone House); and Freda, the psychic who is afraid of her own visions.

What is surprising to me is that the journalists with the old - school gigs up in the high places seem incapable of changing or seeing anything beyond their cocktail party circuits and habitual ways of kissing anyone and everyone's rear in order to gain access.

Life here is very good to be honest, I get up, have a play outside, see everyone off to school and work, have another play, snooze in the sunshine, cuddle Mrs Beach Cottage, we have some lunch, another play, perhaps a long walk by the sea, snooze a bit more, and then I play with my ball for the rest of the day, oh and have dinner, cuddle the Beach Cottage Crew in the evening and snooze some more...

If Microsoft was a high school student then it will be the one who invited everyone to a party and promised that it will be the best and he fails and the party blows... that is how I see Ms in e3 10

I strongly believe in free speech and expression, and don't believe that playing a violent video game forces you to take a gun to school and kill everyone you see.

Ah, seeing these paintings at the Paul Kasmin Gallery (through January 19) made me feel like I was back in art school when everyone was stain painting and Morris Louis's arc was ascending.

Trained as a sculptor at Nottingham School of Art and the Royal College of Art, Mary Gillick (1881 - 1965) won a competition in 1952 that would see her sculpture in everyone's pocket: her portrait of Queen Elizabeth II was chosen for British and Commonwealth coinage.

-LSB-...] But then the moments I'm not as proud of, mistakes other actors get to make in rehearsal rooms or at drama school, are all on film for everyone to see.»

If you have gotten a traffic ticket in Arizona or you get an insurance discount for completing driving school, sign up now for the online defensive driving course of Driving University and see why everyone is doing it online.

I'm prepared to not worry about anything besides this... I know everyone else here will fight for the rest of their lives to see sensible gun laws in this country, so that kids don't have to fear going back to school.»

I also see school age children, teenagers and, because all of these have parents, I also do family therapy, individual adult therapy, and couples therapy, in an effort to make home life less stressful and more productive for everyone.