Sentences with phrase «speaking to students whose»

In this case, I am speaking to students whose next step is higher education, whether it be community college or a four - year university.

Not exact matches

By contrast, uniform standardized testing whose outcomes can be expressed as simple numbers allows someone far away to compare whole schools without ever seeing or speaking to an actual student.

Schools are faced with the challenge of not justsafeguarding students who speak only English, but also EAL students, whose language differences make it near impossible for staff to monitor and react to as part of their safeguarding and Prevent Duty obligations.

When they speak of «effective teachers,» what they mean is teachers whose students produce higher scores on standardized tests every year, not teachers who inspire their students to love learning.

«I came into this having just spoken to my chair of finances on my board who had torpedoed my budget,» said Learning and Teaching master's student Charlotte Brayton Dungan, whose Dimensions Family School — a school providing resources and support for homeschool families — is opening in fall 2016 in Durham, North Carolina.

Erin speaks about why she chose to start a charter school in Orange County: because of the large gaps between student populations in the area, finding a co-founder whose unique vision fit her own, and her ability to serve the student populations that most needed it.

This is not a dig at teacher professionalism; it just speaks to the reality of how a human being whose livelihood is impacted by such a poorly - designed system will be incentivized to view students and a school.

Naturally now I get called lazy by people whose parents are partners at large Bay Street firms because I'm not willing to pay half a grand to rent a car and drive 8 hours out of town to maybe speak with the one sole practitioner in Stickville, Ontario, who may or may not have any money to take on a student.

For many years, the parents of students attending the school have called for an educational facility whose quality is equivalent to that of the educational facilities provided to the English ‑ speaking majority in the same catchment area.

Naomi Wadler, 11, a student from Virginia, said she spoke for all African - American girls lost to gun violence whose stories were ignored by the media.

Standing tall and speaking out for the 17 victims whose voices have been forever silenced, high school students from Stoneman Douglas and other schools locally and around the nation have taken the initiative, campaigning to make educational institutions safer.