Sentences with phrase «listen to student speeches»

Interested community members might include a local congresswoman who can listen to student speeches on public policy or a deli owner who can review posters students create on healthy eating.

Not exact matches

«In contrast to the whole idea of «silence,» Day of Truth has encouraged students to exercise their free speech rights and have an open dialogue while respectfully listening to others,» Cushman said.

If you've listened to the student leaders from Parkland, Florida, over the past few weeks or watched the speeches delivered at the March for Our Lives, you'll know that hell hath no fury like teenagers on a mission.

But you wouldn't know it by listening to an angry coalition of high school students who plan to speak out on Chicago Public Schools meals Wednesday at the monthly Chicago Board of Education meeting.One of those students is Teresa Onstott, a sophomore at Social Justice High School who last week practiced a speech that details the «sickening pizza, chicken sandwiches and nachos» the district serves each day and urges the board not to renew the contract for the company providing the food.

Bazeley admits that she sometimes must ask students to slow the speech down; they're used to listening to it at a rate much faster than most people can follow.

Students must learn to work together, express and listen carefully to ideas, integrate information from oral, visual, quantitative, and media sources, evaluate what they hear, use media and visual displays strategically to help achieve communicative purposes, and adapt speech to context and task.

The other students in the class must listen carefully to the speech, in an attempt to discover the secret word.

As students listen to the speech, they could think about the following:

Day (Jan. 15) by listening to students and teachers read some of his speeches at a Friday town meeting.

Giving students speeches to read or listen to also helps teachers increase their students» background knowledge on a time in history.

She managed to get through her whole speech, but it sounded like most of the students weren't very interested in listening to her.

When the message is only about 20 percent of the students — even if you're talking about the 20 percent who really are those most in need of help (although they all deserve help, and have a civil right to it)-- it's hard to win a popular election with that message; and listening to the candidates» impassioned speeches about those students, even if the speeches are nobly motivated, can feel oddly alienating and exclusive to middle class parents who are concerned about their own children's too often declining prospects.

Then, listening to Dr. King give the speech will be an unforgettable experience for your students.

Ensure that teachers answer students» questions, listen to their speech, respond to their requests, and help them demonstrate some achievement.

Every year in January, I take time to honor Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. with students by: reading about his life, listening to his speeches, and...