Sentences with phrase «from hearing it from a teacher»

I think when I tell them stuff it's different from hearing it from a teacher or a guidance counselor — it's a different comfort level.»

Not exact matches

The bottom of the invitation also says «Join us to hear creative new ideas from teachers and students,» leading us to believe there might also be some focus on education.

Since becoming a teacher, I have heard many false assumptions from people outside of the field of education.

In the wake of the mass shooting last week at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, we have heard a familiar refrain from those steadfastly opposing any kind of gun reform: To stop armed students, put armed guards — or teachers «adept at firearms,» as President Trump proposed — in schools.

Specifically, they heard from teachers that their goal was to individualize instruction.

In hindsight, I feel like I endured four years of Señora Nicora, our arduous Spanish teacher, in order to hear the gospel from this gentleman.

«There's a scene in Breaking Bad «s first season in which Walter White's hoodrat lab assistant Jesse Pinkman (Aaron Paul) tells Walter he just can't «break bad,» and — when you first hear this snippet of dialogue — you assume what Jesse means is that you can't go from being a law - abiding chemistry teacher to an underground meth cooker... But this, it turns out, was not Jesse's point at all.

But every time I hear this sort of language coming out of a teacher or a ministry, I run away faster than I would run from a roaring lion.

With fall education programs getting under way and Sunday school teachers beginning another year of teaching, it may be disconcerting to hear this reading from James: «Not many of you should become teachers, my brothers and sisters, for you know that we who teach will be judged with greater strictness.»

Which is why it's a shame that your knowledge of Hitler and stalin stems from what someone who heard it from someone else and possibly half asleep in school and not from a homeschool teacher who used the term «home schooling» as an unintended euphemism.

So before we say we need doctrinal statements and membership classes to protect ourselves from false teachers, we must remember that in some way or another, we ourselves are false teachers, and need to hear the corrective voice when it comes, however it comes, and through whomever it comes.

But what do we hear from religious teachers?

Citing Donniel Hartman's «Putting God Second,» — A teacher of mine used to love to tell the story of a famous Hassidic master who was walking along a cobbled street in Eastern Europe some two hundred years ago, when he heard the cry of a baby coming from his student's house — a cry that pierced the night.

We have gathered around ourselves teachers who tell us what our itching ears want to hear, and we ignore and silence the prophetic voices who tell us what we need to hear because these prophetic voices come from those many Christians love to hate.

So the Pharisees and teachers of the law come to hear Jesus, but they don't come to learn from Him.

I can't speak for other Christians, but I know that I have learned a valuable lesson about just repeating things you hear — even from respected preachers and teachers.

During the High Court hearing, counsel Nick Armstrong told the judge it was the only occasion on which a teacher had been killed by a pupil in a British classroom and the family were anxious «that all the lessons that can be learned from this enormous tragedy are learned».

Put no hope in the younger generation unless you have listened very carefully and heard that this only will happen in the next generation provided that someone from the older generation, you and I — the theologians, the thinkers, the teachers, the preachers, the progressive Christians — insist that this generation is brought up with, confronted daily with, required to think about the new questions and the new insights.

His audience remained unimpressed until he said, «Thus I heard it from Shemaiah and Abtalion,» his teachers.

Some students go from one pesantren to another to hear famous teachers, and some are able to continue their studies in Mecca or Cairo.

... I can tell the very place where the blessed Polycarp used to sit [note the posture of the bishop as teacher or preacher upon his cathedra] as he discoursed, his goings out and his comings in, the character of his life,... the discourses he would address to the multitude, how we would tell of his conversations with John and with the others who had seen the Lord, how he would relate their words from memory... and I can testify before God that if that blessed and apostolic presbyter had heard the like [the Gnostic vagaries], he would have cried aloud and stopped his ears and said, as was his custom: «O good God, for what sort of times hast thou kept me, that I should endure these things?»

I am disheartened to hear so often from teachers that many assignments are never even glanced at, once turned in.

What I needed to hear more than anything from my parents and teachers and coaches was what I was doing well.

If you find that your child routinely falls asleep during the day (or if you hear the same from their teacher), that's a huge red flag that they're not getting enough nighttime sleep.

Today, we hear from Edward Feldman, a chiropractor and certified CranioSacral therapist and Feldenkrais teacher from Kingston, New Jersey.

Meanwhile, almost all parents surveyed (96 percent) would want their child's pediatrician to tell them if he or she thought their child should be evaluated for a psychiatric or learning disorder (83 percent said they'd want to hear the same from their child's teacher).

You've heard it from teachers, from school nutrition directors, from the PTA and the dietitian — breakfast - in - the - classroom works!

So glad to hear that your daughter's teacher has removed the food from the prize box.

It gives you direct access to teachers, other parents, and other students, and from them you get to hear a wide cross section of opinions about and experiences with school food.

The other notable development is that I'm starting to hear from teachers.

Even if you have seen the teasing in action or heard a version of the story from a teacher or caregiver, find out your child's perspective on it.

It is exciting to see this aspect of Attachment Parenting being incorporated into the school setting, and to hear the overwhelmingly positive feedback from teachers and students.

I constantly hear from Ellie's teachers how independent she is and I give credit to Booty Camp for that!

AURORA — More than 20 years had passed before dance teacher Pamela Black heard from Aurora resident Thelma Lindsey, but she remembered her former student right away.

For example, I send all of my clients to this one yoga teacher because she's reinforcing in her classes what they heard in their childbirth class and what they are going to hear from me.

If they can't hear it from me, or they can't hear it from the childbirth education teacher, we're going to keep saying this message until we find a way that really resonates with the client.

If you are concerned your child has a bad teacher, either your child has come home from school telling you terrible stories about their day, or you have heard awful stories from other parents.

Even more gratifying is hearing from parents and teachers who've told me how much their kids liked watching it — and that they clearly understood the message about healthful eating.

If teachers heard from their former students, they would better understand the impact they made on our lives.

Hear from your peers that have worked with principals, teachers, parents, and custodial staff to foster a positive environment for a successful implementation.

We talked about news items and magazine articles, research I found, stories I heard from fellow teachers or other parents.

This finding echos the anecdotal reports I've heard from teachers who complain that classroom behavior worsens after children consume sugary or nutritionally «empty» meals.

Today we hear from Mrs. Q, an anonymous public school teacher somewhere in the Midwest.

Year after year, I hear from teachers that their favorite gifts are handwritten cards from students.

«We have known for years that breakfast is the most important meal of the day — and we hear from principals and teachers that students are more focused and ready to learn when they start the day with a healthy meal,» said Judy Mobley, President and CEO of Children's Hunger Alliance.

While this school is fictional, it's based on real - life statistics and stories we hear from school food service staff, principals, teachers, parents and students.

I know because I heard it first - hand from teachers, from principals, from Lilly, and from the kids themselves.

So parents hear glowing reports from teachers and care takers, but find that once they come home or go to pick their child up, things fall apart.

You read this as a speech pathologist, I read it as a language arts teacher... there are many perspectives to hear things from.

No matter the age, basically everyone has at least heard of Ezra Fitz, the iconic English teacher and author, from the hit TV show Pretty Little Liars.