Sentences with phrase «not hear from the teachers»

Not exact matches

«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.

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 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.

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.

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.

As for the Assembly Democratic conference, Heastie said: «We don't want to go home and then in September hear that school districts have to lay people off because they haven't received the funding from the budget because of the linkage of the teacher evaluation and the funding.»

I don't need to recount the horror stories we have heard from parents, teachers and administrators.

Speaking of Napolean, we haven't heard much from Andy these days about unions and teachers as special interests.

Avella, who received 53.17 percent of the turnout, or 25,864 votes, said he has not heard from Padavan, who got 22,781 votes, since the election, which Avella said he won in part because of support from the United Federation of Teachers as well as an effective campaign operation that included knocking on 7,000 doors.

And I hear from a lot of teachers and students and parents that they feel this curriculum and this whole package is a test and punish regime not a support and improve regime.

He said he «constantly» hears from teachers that students do not face consequences for misbehaving.

We are comfortable with them because they are about helping teachers help kids, which is something that we don't often hear from the city.»

I have read and heard accounts from yoga teachers who talked about how their practice didn't change that much throughout their pregnancy.

And, while some of them can certainly help you out of difficult situations, sometimes you don't want a teacher, you just want to hear from a sympathetic friend who has also been in the trenches.

Another response sprinkled with humor that I heard from a teacher: «You need to learn this because some day when you have a child who asks you for help and you can't help because you don't know it, you won't feel stupid.»

It was great to hear employers saying that on - line appearance is very important; pupils do not believe this when they hear it from their teachers.

One of the primary complaints I hear from teachers is, «I just don't feel appreciated» (echoed often also by principals and other administrators in our school system).

«We expect our teachers to reportthings they see, hear, or read,» says JohnSawchuk, principal of Columbia HighSchool, in East Greenbush, New York.In February 2004, he tackled a sixteen - year - old school shooter and wrested a12 - gauge shotgun from him, but not before the student, JonRomano, fired a shot that struck a teacher in the leg.

I've heard from lots of online schools (gifted and not) that having an orientation is an important piece to setting up expectations for both teachers and students.

A student who is having a very difficult time understanding math or does just not find it interesting, for example, can feel threatened by hearing regularly from a teacher how important math is to his or her future.

«In the classroom, online safety or digital citizenship should not be discussed during a designated month; instead, students should hear it from all teachers and the components should be woven across the curriculum all year long,» writes Shaelynn Farnsworth.

Boys don't hear as well as girls, says Sax, which causes them to act out, especially from the back of the class, where it's hardest to hear the teacher.

Over the years, I've also heard a good number of teachers talk about how they don't like to get any information from former teachers about incoming students.

«This is one of the pieces that's easy to fix, but we don't get it right,» Mapp says, asking the audience to think about a typical school open house, where parents are shunted from the auditorium or cafeteria — where they hear from the principal about rules and requirements — to the classroom, where they hear from the teacher about more rules and requirements.

(I also hear from many teachers who manage to elicit enormous gains for which they don't get any credit because the kids are still behind some standards or pacing guides.)

When we talked to the children we found that most of them were annoyed by the noise from other children sharing the area, and 50 to 70 per cent of these children said that they couldn't hear their teacher very well, or at all, when the other classes were doing group work.

The reality we hear from teachers is that there is not enough time in the day to teach everything we would like to teach our students.

«In the classroom, online safety or digital citizenship should not be discussed during a designated month; instead, students should hear it from all teachers and the components should be woven across the curriculum all year long.»

As an eighth - grade teacher, I constantly hear from high school teachers how «we» don't teach certain topics in middle school.

If the first a father hears from his daughter's teacher is bad news — for instance, an email that she hasn't been doing her homework — he may not want to listen.

On a schoolwide scale, administrators contemplating eliminating or reducing funding for the subjects not covered by state assessments are likely to hear protests (from parents, teachers, students, and even internally) about neglecting children's multiple intelligences.

Mr Whiteman continues: «I'd be very surprised indeed if you hadn't heard from a head teacher or a parent expressing concerns about school funding over the last few months.»

«I think we don't have to validate or accept the really divisive, disrespectful words that we hear from candidates or campaigns,» says Kelly Sherwin, an eighth grade social studies teacher at an independent school in Cleveland.

In this can't - miss webinar, you'll hear from experts like Sergio Anaya, supervisor of instructional innovation at Colonial School District, Pa., and Lesa Wang, visual arts and STEAM teacher at the Marymount School of New York, on how they brought powerful STEAM learning to their schools & the benefits to their students.

«As I travel around the country the number one complaint I hear from teachers is that state bubble tests pressure teachers to teach to a test that doesn't measure what really matters,» said Duncan.

The survey of over 12,000 teachers shows that one in five (21 %) teachers have not received a pay rise from September this year, and a further 30 % were still waiting to hear whether they would get an annual pay rise for this year.

When teachers hear the call from industry for more coding in the classroom, they respond that they don't know anything about HTML, Python or other computer languages.

You could also track down a teacher to help you with those math problems you couldn't figure out in class or find an adult ear to hear you out on everything from girl problems to career aspirations.

Teachers who seek to affect policy, should keep in mind that policy makers usually want to do the right thing but that they often don't know how their policies are playing out in real world, and are eager to hear from practitioners who show up with practical ideas and workable solutions.

But from some White teachers, I hear the «if you haven't taught, don't tell me how to do my job» mantra used as a blanket for everyone from Bill Gates to the parents and community advocates where they teach.

Local, state, and national attention would likely be revealing, not only seeking to verify financial practices, but to hear first hand from teachers and administrators regarding the culture in the schools, and in particular, in the department of special services., Ms. Mostel's courage and Dr. Rush's advocacy are leading the way forward.

First, it is clear to us that our elected officials must hear from more than principals and teachers that creating new tests and tying more consequences to those tests can not be the core of any education reform plan.

We hear from time to time that there's a conflict between John Hattie's Mind Frame 2 (The belief that student success and failure are based on what they as teachers / leaders did or did not do), and student - centered or personalized learning.

I can not count how many times I have heard the phrase «I wish I had learned this» from the student teacher I supervised this year.

Asking anyone who cares about education to share his «Fast Facts» video when they hear people making comments about the Governor and the General Assembly cutting education spending and not caring about teachers, Forest asserts that it's the GOP who is responsible for catching the state back up on education spending, unlocking frozen teacher salaries and moving forward with proposals to bring spending levels on textbooks back up from next to nothing.

Over and over, I hear the same thing from teachers who work in underserved communities: they love their jobs but they don't know how long they can keep going.

«What I've heard from teachers is that they don't want to walk out — they want to solve this problem,» Ducey said.

«We hear from our community that there are more coaches registered than required and that many female teachers, especially those who are not on social media, are unaware of this free resource,» Wilson told Schools Week this week.