Sentences with phrase «grade boy asked»

Students from Jefferson saw some high - school students performing hip - hop yoga, and a fifth - grade boy asked a high school student why he did it.

I even had a 7th grade boy ask where I got them so he could get some for his mother's birthday!

Not exact matches

To the extent that sexuality is not fixed, we ought set the «ideal» as heterosexuality, and not ask litttle boys and girls in 1st grade who they will marry when they grow up... a boy or a girl.

Carter Bayton was asked to work with thirteen 2nd grade boys who were considered so disruptive that they couldn't make in it a «regular» classroom.

It will be like asking a 6th grade boy about the name.

Last week, I posted on Facebook asking for book recommendations for my 7th grade boy.

In seventh grade, the boy I liked asked another girl to the school dance, and my tender little heart broke.

Finally, we encouraged our 4th and 5th grade boys to ask the high school players questions about their experiences in elementary, middle, and high school.

I asked a young boy in Maine why he thought spending six hours a month in a homeless shelter was an important part of his 5th - grade lessons.

During his presentation, he shared a video of seventh grade Latino boys in which they appeared bored during a reading comprehension lesson when they were asked to make sense of a passage in English; however, when asked to translate the same passage into Spanish their level of engagement increased markedly.

I visited a 4th - grade English class where a boy was asked to identify the main idea from a short story.

Ask Dr. Shore About... A Student Who Stutters I teach eighth - grade English and a boy in my class has a pronounced stutter.

In one sixth grade class, during a math lesson, she asked a boy to show her what CMT strand he was working on.

Recent data from a study we are doing here at Wellesley Centers for Women with a large, racially diverse sample of low - income students in a large urban school district found that 95 percent of students, both boys and girls, aspired to attend college when asked in 9th and 10th grade.

While that program has not yet graduated its first cohort, its record through the early years of high school is impressive: Not a single student has dropped out, and the promotion rate in school is 98 % (the only exceptions are a student who transferred to a parochial school where he was asked to repeat a grade, and a boy who lost a month of schooling because of family turmoil).

A young boy, I guessed to be in first or second grade, asked about the dog resting in my arms.

Students from grades 4 and 8 (60 boys, 60 girls) were asked interview questions and given 3 hypothetical scenarios to respond to.