Education in sentence

6831 examples of Education in a sentence

I was entering college, Long Island University, and I had always wanted to be a teacher, and so I minored in education and I took all the appropriate courses, and then when it was time for me to go for my license, I had to take a written exam, an oral exam and a medical exam.

I went to a very elitist, snobbish, expensive education in India, and that almost destroyed me.

The education system in India makes you look at Paris and New Delhi and Zurich; what are you doing in this village?

She has a cabinet, a minister of education, a minister for energy, a minister for health.

And of course, others using more sophisticated methods in the literature have controlled for poverty and education and so on.

The freeways, coupled with massive governmental subsidies for the suburbs via infrastructure and home loans, allowed people to leave the city at will, taking with it tax base, jobs and education dollars.

I didn't want to be one of the almost 50 percent of college graduates leaving the state at the time, and I thought I might use my fancy college education at home for something positive.

These would be used for education, cultural tourism, etc.

It's used for studies, for visualization, as well as for education.

When his kids went into school in White Bear Lake, Minnesota, a suburb of Minneapolis-Saint Paul, he saw the education system and decided he wanted to do something about it.

33 percent of all of our regrets pertain to decisions we made about education.

We wish we'd taken better advantage of the education that we did have.

Or what if our education professors consulted with our local public schools to decide how we're going to intervene with our at-risk students and then wrote about it in a local newspaper?

And that is to transform language translation into something that millions of people want to do and that also helps with the problem of lack of bilinguals, and that is language education.

Now, the thing that I'm most excited about with Duolingo is I think this provides a fair business model for language education.

So here's the thing: The current business model for language education is the student pays, and in particular, the student pays Rosetta Stone 500 dollars.

Imagine if a hundred years ago, the education system had all the knowledge we have today, including how best to teach.

This, or worse, is the type of access that hundreds of millions of Africans have to electricity, and to water, and to healthcare, and to sanitation, and to education.

When I was teaching this Algebra 2 class, I was also working on my master's in education at Cal State East Bay.

There's no good reason to keep comic books and graphic novels out of K-12 education.

So employing people, yes, but also we started programming projects of microfinance, education.

So you do vocational training, home education for those who cannot go to school.

Another student gave us feedback that she had learned to design with empathy, as opposed to designing for functionality, which is what her engineering education had taught her.

But Africa is a diverse continent, with vast disparities in health and wealth and income and education.

I'd like to kick off by looking at education.

Now education is a field the secular world really believes in.

When we think about how we're going to make the world a better place, we think education; that's where we put a lot of money.

Another point about education: we tend to believe in the modern secular world that if you tell someone something once, they'll remember it.

Our past president dedicated over a billion dollars towards STEM education at the expense of other subjects, and our current president recently redirected 200 million dollars of Department of Education funding into computer science.

Yes, our workforce needs specialized skill, but that skill requires a far less rigorous and formalized education than it did in the past.

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