Sentences with phrase «sharing your creations beyond»

If you dream of sharing your creations beyond your classroom walls (and making extra money in the process) the following ideas will help:

Not exact matches

There is a danger that, if that is properly recognised, those critics who would like to see (mainly US) platform providers taxed on a significant share of their revenues from outside the US will be disappointed — or, if it is not, the Government will have been tempted into measures that move beyond the value creation principle.

The district will share lessons learned from best practices around bring your own device implementation, equipping buses with Wi - Fi, and its creation of Beyond Textbooks, a comprehensive program that supports curriculum, instruction, assessment, and multi-level interventions.

A shift in education requires a focus on learners, core 21st century competencies and technology to support the creation and sharing of knowledge along with an understanding that education expands beyond the school.

Students want to share their learning and creations well beyond the walls of the classroom.

While the aristocracy has always provided the lion's share of the patronage and the audience for art — as, indeed, the aristocracy of wealth does even in our more democratic days — it has contributed little beyond amateurish efforts to the creation of art itself, despite the fact that aristocrats (like many women) have had more than their share of educational advantages, plenty of leisure and, indeed, like women, were often encouraged to dabble in the arts and even develop into respectable amateurs, like Napoleon III's cousin, the Princess Mathilde, who exhibited at the official Salons, or Queen Victoria, who, with Prince Albert, studied art with no less a figure than Landseer himself.

Wile the aristocracy has always provided the lion's share of the patronage and the audience for art — as, indeed, the aristocracy of wealth does even in our more democratic days — it has contributed little beyond amateurish efforts to the creation of art itself, despite the fact that aristocrats (like many women) have had more than their share of educational advantages, plenty of leisure and, indeed, like women, were often encouraged to dabble in the arts and even develop into respectable amateurs, like Napoleon III's cousin, the Princess Mathilde, who exhibited at the official Salons, or Queen Victoria, who, with Prince Albert, studied art with no less a figure than Landseer himself.