Sentences with phrase «schoolchildren today»

Similarly, many schoolchildren today attend schools that lack sufficient and equitable funding in part because of Rodriguez, which foreclosed the federal judicial accountability that could require states to remedy their inequitable funding disparities.

Hey Zeus (someone about whom schoolchildren today no nothing because, y» know dude, ancient Greeks were misogynists)... I don't claim Bush or the statist NCLB legislation which he passed to please Laura, or the Iraq war, which he caused to please Poppy, or his Prescription Drug Bennie which he passed to buy senior votes.

Not exact matches

Ghana marks its 59th birthday today with a colourful national parade of schoolchildren and contingents of security personnel at the Independence Square in Accra to be addressed by President John Dramani Mahama.

A new scheme to urge schoolchildren to be vigilant on British streets against the threat of robbery is being launched today by the Home Office.

A study released today finds an association between alcohol sponsorship of sport and risky drinking amongst schoolchildren and adult athletes.

A new analysis of schoolchildren's drawings of scientists that reaches back decades shows that children today are less likely to draw the stereotypically nerdy guy with glasses.

Even today, some schoolchildren are taught that continental drift accounts for all the evidence for a warmer Antarctica.

And the simplified version of the tree of life memorized by schoolchildren for decades lags far behind what researchers depict today.

The problem with today's mosquito control is that it suffers from too much talking and increasingly relies on «community participation,» which is difficult to sustain, Knols wrote in his book; he scorned Aruba, where during a dengue outbreak schoolchildren were given a note asking their parents to remove mosquito breeding sites around the home.

As is the case today, from 1940 to 1960 teacher educators sought to protect the interests of schoolchildren by socially engineering «desirable» characteristics in their teachers.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is everywhere in our daily lives — search engines, social media, intelligent personal assistants such as Siri — and today's schoolchildren are a generation who will grow up with these AI technologies.

There's much to learn in British classrooms today, however, Garry Campbell from environmental charity Groundwork, explains how moving lessons outdoors can be a practical way to boost schoolchildren's learning potential while reconnecting them with nature

She has published several books and articles on the way Twain's interpretations of race should be taught to today's schoolchildren, including The Jim Dilemma: Reading Race in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn and «Uncle Tom: the Stereotype, the Man - Jim in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.»

Glynn Robinson, managing director of BJSS, said: «To safeguard the UK's digital competitiveness, it is crucial that primary and secondary school teachers are properly equipped and resourced to teach the digital and coding skills that will be required by the time today's schoolchildren enter the workforce.»

Today's schoolchildren are a generation who will grow up with artificial intelligence (AI) technologies.

Today, high - poverty school districts enroll half of America's schoolchildren.

Today, at age 35, Stevens is on a quest to make those miracles available to millions of schoolchildren whose parents can't afford one - on - one therapy.

«Today's collective call to action puts the interests of our nation's 50 million public schoolchildren first, and shows how important it is for Congress to keep up the momentum and move forward on the long overdue ESEA modernization,» stated Thomas J. Gentzel, NSBA Executive Director.

The basic skills of American schoolchildren are higher today than they were 40 years ago, even among poor children.

Today, the Senate Education Committee voted on similar measures that would affect Louisiana's public schoolchildren, including:

Today's schoolchildren confront not only the inherent difficulty of growing up, but also an increasingly fraught testing environment, a lower tolerance for physical acting out and the pervasive threat of violence.

This worked for more than 100,000 schoolchildren in the clubs, and it continues to work for young bird enthusiasts I know today.

Today's schoolchildren can have little conception of communications before the arrival of the smart phone.

Their journey, commonly taught to schoolchildren, is still visible today through parts of Barrington with same such as Prince's Hill.