Sentences with phrase «students feels excluded»

However we feel personally about prayer in school, whatever legislators say about the legality of a particular patriotic message, if even one of our students feels excluded from the patriotic experiences enjoyed by his or her classmates, then we are not fulfilling our responsibility as educators.

Not exact matches

Stevens offered not a word of concern about whether religious students might feel themselves to be less than full members of the political community if, by order of the nation's highest court, their messages and only their messages are categorically excluded from the school's public arena.

That's your «freedom of religion», but not one student at their graduation should have to feel excluded and that's exactly what public prayer at a tax payer event is doing.

Also, if few students were being held back, then those students might perform worse because they felt excluded and inferior.

While adolescents often ostracize their peers who are «different,» LGBT students sometimes feel excluded and isolated at school.

How can students truly feel like they have a say in their education when we're excluding them from one of the more important conversations about their education?

Reforms to GCSE examinations will make them less suitable for some students — in particular SEND pupils — leaving many feeling excluded from an examination system that should be for all.

Teachers can ask students to share times they've felt excluded or vulnerable — whether it was because of their sex, gender expression, religion, or sexual orientation, or because they were in a less popular social group.

Grades 1 — 5 — This free classroom activity includes before -, during -, and after - reading prompts and instructions to help teachers guide a discussion about how it feels to be excluded and what students can do to help.

In the classroom setting we didn't speak about immigration status, because I knew my undocumented students already felt excluded.

The following free classroom activity includes before -, during -, and after - reading prompts and instructions to help teachers guide a discussion about how it feels to be excluded and what students can do to help.

This is indicative of a potentially serious issue where minority students, excluding Asian students, have such low numbers as to feel uncomfortable in a population with few ethnically similar students.

School leaders also need to take a hard look at how students» experience in school varies by race, ethnicity, gender, or sexual orientation, and whether different student groups tend to feel excluded or unsupported.