Sentences with phrase «such use by students»

The establishment intends to make sure that any such use by our students does not create risks or hazards or harm on the facility's premises to any of our students, as well as to any school property and equipment.

«Substance abuse is the topic of high public interest, yet little attention is given to the experiences of college students with disabilities,» wrote the study authors Steven L. West et al. «Given that binge drinking is highly correlated with academic failure, drop - out, and an increased risk for various negative health conditions, such use by students with disabilities may place them at extreme risk for various negative outcomes.»

Not exact matches

Blind faith is used as a caution By one that knows when teaching the ignorant about such things as fire for example, when the student comprehends feeling heat, they learn without burning themselves.

He taught his students that any number of concepts might be uncovered by examining the use of a single word such as «belief,» «reason.....

We have a kind of race memory of how they were used at the Reformation, or perhaps an actual memory of evangelical students shouting phrases such as «Justification by faith!»

By careful analysis, using various criteria such as are familiar to students of literature, the different strands were separated out which have been called the «J» or Jahwist, because of the predominance of Jahweh as the divine name; also Judean, since it seems to have come from southern Israel or Judah; «E» for the sections where Elohim as divine name is usual, or Ephraimitic, since it seems to have come from Ephraem or northern Israel; and «P» for priestly, as designating a pronounced priestly or ecclesiastical emphasis.

Namely, we work to educate families that the criteria used by most college bound students and their counselors, such as name and prestige, do not acknowledge the importance of understanding an individual student's needs and how they «fit» with the mission and identity of an individual college community.»

The need for such testing may be brought to the attention of the principal through a search authorized by § 49-6-4204 or § 49-6-4205, observed or reported use of drugs by the student on school property, or other reasonable information received from a teacher, staff member or other student.

Healthy Schools Schools can reduce asthma triggers by limiting chemicals and fragrances, such as found in disinfecting wipes used inside the school or on school grounds, that can trigger asthma and allergies, hurt student and teacher performance, and result in missed school days.

Relative to Miliband's speech, Cameron's speech had key words such as «family» and «marriage» (used a combined 24 times by DC, compared with zero by EM), «students» (18 DC — 1 EM), and even «migrants» (15 DC — 0 EM).

Students who work from home sometimes use the 15 minute breaks to do minor chores such as changing / folding laundry or washing the dishes.Imagine killing so many birds with one stone — by the end of the day you will have a well - written manuscript and clean clothes and dishes!

A direct affiliation with the Licensee may include, for example, (a) current employees whether on a permanent, temporary, contract, or visiting basis, but excluding employees at a foreign affiliate or constituent university and (b) individuals who are: (1) officially enrolled as a registered student at the Licensee's institution; (2) authorized to use the library network from within the library premises or from such other places where such persons work or study (including but not limited to offices and homes, halls of residence, and student dormitories) and who have been issued by the Licensee with a password or other authentication method for such use of the library network, but (3) excluding students at a foreign affiliate or constituent university; or (c) walk - in users who are permitted to use Licensee's library or information service and permitted to access the library network but only from computer terminals within the Licensee's library premises («Authorized Users»).

By combing through tens of thousands of published judicial opinions with the help of 17 law students and three undergraduates, using search terms such as «brain disorder,» «biological,» and «CT scan,» however, Farahany's team found that use of such evidence is growing for a wide range of violations including robbery, fraud, and drug possession.

In 2013, more than 200 undergraduate teams from around the world competed in iGEM, creating novel biological systems (such as an E. coli - based sensor to detect arsenic in drinking water) using BioBrick parts made and freely shared by previous iGEM students, and stored and distributed from the freezers at iGEM headquarters in Cambridge, Mass..

With the latter groups «you get results in those experiments that look nothing like what you get with university students,» the subjects commonly used by researchers in such experiments, Henrich says.

My students are often mystified by the use of such terms as ASTEC, UNESCO or AIDAB.

Debby Martin: «Josh has extensive knowlege of biochemistry and physiology as well as a deep understanding of the course content — which he helps students learn by using teaching strategies such as: diagrams, analogies, Q&A, and review.

One in colour which can be used for presentation purposes by the teacher or on students devices such as notebook computers or iPads.

With a spreadsheet which can be used by the students to build up their skills from using basic formulas to more complex functions such as IF statements, VLookups and Countifs.

This set of resource includes: • 6 attractive PowerPoint presentations which lead the class through each of the lessons • Fun and thought provoking activities and discussion starters, worksheets and questions to reinforce the learning • 6 differentiated homework tasks • A mark sheet which allows pupils to track their own progress • An end of unit test to prepare the students for exams or can be used as a form of assessment • A complete teacher's guide including easy to follow lesson plans • An answer booklet to help the teacher along The lessons are: Lesson 1 — Looking into ethical and moral dilemmas such as driverless cars and the impact of technology on modern life Lesson 2 — More ethical dilemmas including the ratings culture, medical apps, sharing personal data and cyber bullying Lesson 3 — Environmental issues with technology and how organisations and individuals can reduce these effects Lesson 4 — The Computer Misuse Act 1990 Lesson 5 — The Data Protection Act 1998 Lesson 6 — Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 For more high - quality resources written by this author visit www.nicholawilkin.com

I like to take advantage of student desires such as attending prom or buying a used car by giving them tools to reach their own goals through saving.

In the typical mathematics classroom, especially in the middle years of schooling, we tend to use one model to connect maths with the real world; we start by teaching the maths content and skills, we then get students to practice and do some maths, and then we next might apply some of those skills into a real world context by using learning activities such as word problems.

After extensive research on teacher evaluation procedures, the Measures of Effective Teaching Project mentions three different measures to provide teachers with feedback for growth: (1) classroom observations by peer - colleagues using validated scales such as the Framework for Teaching or the Classroom Assessment Scoring System, further described in Gathering Feedback for Teaching (PDF) and Learning About Teaching (PDF), (2) student evaluations using the Tripod survey developed by Ron Ferguson from Harvard, which measures students» perceptions of teachers» ability to care, control, clarify, challenge, captivate, confer, and consolidate, and (3) growth in student learning based on standardized test scores over multiple years.

For instance, research by Columbia University scientist Margo Gardner examined the issue, using «propensity scoring,» and found that the odds of attending college were almost twice as high for students who participated in school - related activities for at least two years; such students were also dramatically more likely to complete college and significantly more likely to vote as adults.

In such cases, students ideally complete the course at their own pace, by using a Learning Platform like an LMS.

These outcomes were more likely for teams led by a trained peer - facilitator, teaching similar content, in stable settings in which to engage in ongoing improvement, and using an inquiry - focused protocol (such as identifying student needs, formulating instructional plans, and using evidence to refine instruction)(Gallimore et al., 2009).

As made famous by Paul Tough's best - selling book How Children Succeed, many KIPP schools use a «character growth card» to help teachers, students, and parents work together to develop specific character strengths, such as grit, optimism, and curiosity.

Students need to form sentences by using such words.

The students were judged the best in such categories as understanding «the importance of civic engagement in a democratic society» and using «technological skills to enhance the value of their projects» by a panel including CEOs of large businesses such as Walgreens and Radio Shack, as well as members of the educational and civic communities.

The CTA has long fought against this data system: first by opposing any linkage between student and teacher data, and then (when it eventually lost that battle) by opposing the use of such data, even as just one factor, in evaluating, paying, or possibly dismissing teachers.

Hollis expands her approach by also using read alouds for cultural literacy, or to help students understand writings from the 19th century and earlier, such as Charles Dickens» Great Expectations, Homer's Odyssey, or the plays of Shakespeare.

«There were some very practical outcomes such as changes in practice, accompanied by developing tangible «products»... these included a real and accepted definition of global citizenship, new student reports and assessment tools for global citizenship, enhanced use of technology for curriculum mapping, a more global and accessible library collection, just to name a few.

White school personnel used policies such as curriculum tracking and special - education referrals as a means of sorting students by race under the guise of «ability grouping» or meeting students» «special needs.»

33 cards of television game shows for students to use in a variety of ways such as: - sorting my sub genre - sorting by format - sorting by scheduling slot etc..

Such simulations require students to demonstrate their understanding of knowledge, skills, and ideas by using them in context.

Like doctors who have been using VR to assist in surgeries and pinpoint ailments — by generating 3D models of real patient tumors from MRI scans, for example — science teachers are saying VR can help deepen understanding of subjects such as biology and anatomy, which require students to grasp the inner workings of cells and organs that are not visible to the human eye.

It is not often that master's students find their class research projects being used by major organizations such as NASA.

The Tech Curve Show: Blog, resources, and training videos produced by students that cover specific aspects of using laptops such as the iPhoto application, posting videos, and ethics on the Internet.

33 cards of serial dramas for students to use in a variety of ways such as: - sorting by sub genre - sorting by format - sorting by scheduling slot etc..

The playlist includes: • Six links to instructional videos or texts • Two links to practice quizzes or activities • Visual examples of triangles by side lengths • Visual examples of polygons and explanations of their constraints Accompanying Teaching Notes include: • A review of the constraints of geometric shapes • Links to video tutorials for students struggling with certain parts of the standard, such as using a protractor • Links to additional practice quizzes or activities on certain parts of the standard, such as constructing triangles For more teaching and learning resources on standard 7.

Big ideas should have explanatory power in relation to a large number of objects, events and phenomena that are encountered by students in their lives during and after their school years and provide a basis for understanding issues, such as the use of energy, involved in making decisions that affect learners» own and others» health and wellbeing and the environment.

Along with commentaries by researchers, teachers, parents, and students, the siteincludes surveys on such important topics as students» use of mobile phones (morethan 90 percent of Japanese high school students use one) and computers (over four - fifthsof students have computers at home, but they use them surprisingly little).

Instead of using just one approach to stop bullying and better handle conflict, they are using several methods, including teaching elementary - aged students about tolerance and empathy through antibullying, curriculum - based programs sold to schools such as Side By Side and Second Step, and using the Step to Respect program in middle school.

Student religious groups are frequently granted permission to meet on school grounds, and most school districts have written policies regarding the use of school facilities for such purposes, according to a survey of 479 school districts by the American Association of School Administrators.

He enjoys preparing his students for the 21st century by teaching them how to use web 2.0 tools such as Edmodo, Skype, Google Hangouts, Google Docs, and Social Media.

Students can choose to create a presentation, a brochure, or a video using Web 2.0 tools such as Prezi, Adobe Spark, eMaze, Canva, etc. (free, no download needed) or by using Microsoft Office or Google Apps.

For example, by using an audience response system (ARS), such as polleverywhere.com, students can partner up and text in their answers to warm - up or quiz questions.

Students help decide how to transition from one learning activity to another without losing focus, for example, by using tools such as «hook ups» stretching exercises designed to increase blood flow to the brain (see Brain Gym at http://esl.about.com/od/englishlessonplans/a/braingym.htm), yoga stretch walks, sun dances, step counting, or crab walks.

Other courses (not constrained by THEA) give students skills they can use to find work right out of high school in high - wage, high - skill careers, such as nursing, electronic and computer maintenance, or heating, ventilation, and air conditioning.

I like my students to look at the same book from different viewpoints, such as by using Thinking Hats to get more out of each book.