Example collocations logo

Pupils in sentence

126 examples of Pupils in a sentence

The Characters are wrong, both staff and pupils and the plot line is none existent.
Between February and June this year, the generals demanded that private Koranic instruction be brought under government control, that all Islamist social activities be restricted, that public and school dress codes be fully secular, and that the number of pupils in religious schools be limited.
Using the same school for both sets of pupils means that education can be delivered at a cost of only £400 ($670) per child per year.
To that end, the Catalyst Trust hopes to support the development of curricula that teach pupils the value of diversity for strengthening social cohesion and harmony.
In Sub-Saharan African countries, for example, there are some 44 pupils for every qualified secondary school teacher, on average; for primary schools, the ratio is even worse, at 58 to one.
It is as if China’s leaders were the star pupils in one of Kindleberger’s courses.
With the US out, there are indeed few decent pupils left.
From 2000 to 2009, primary-school enrollment rates in Tanzania more than doubled, from just over four million pupils to 8.5 million, or 96% of all primary-school-age children.
Likewise, extending the school day seems an easy way to ensure that pupils learn more; but research finds that time spent in school matters considerably less than what happens there.
Providing pupils with computers made some impact in India, but little in Colombia.
Fashionable projects such as providing laptops to pupils attract a lot of financial support, but it is not always money well spent.
The teenagers’ plans simply reflect a sad reality: these pupils are the second generation that has not known anything but war.
More recently, as more than 80 pupils in South Sudan were taking their annual exams, fighters invaded their school and kidnapped them at gunpoint.
This has meant funding school guards, fortifications, and surveillance equipment to reassure parents and pupils that everything possible is being done to ensure their school is safe to attend.
Given Turkey’s geographic size (twice that of Germany but with a similar-size population), it has been a challenge to ensure that all pupils, regardless of their location or socioeconomic background, receive a good education.
Pupils receiving a voucher, such as those used in Sweden or Chile, can obtain as much education as the voucher – not their family’s income – will allow.
Pupils, especially young ones, cannot observe a teacher’s pedagogical effort.
What we ultimately learned was deeply disturbing: The school was losing pupils to a madrasa only a few miles away – a new, well-financed institution that offered free education financed by the same Middle East money that was supporting terrorism.
Parents and pupils have embraced these reinvigorated schools, with many calling them the best they have ever experienced.
Teachers and pupils alike probably felt something, perhaps even profound distress.
I have no idea about what schoolteachers in member countries offer their pupils about the Union, but I doubt that it is the Treaties of Rome, Paris, Maastricht or Amsterdam.
According to the Court, the law’s legitimate purpose is to adapt teaching to the difficulties of a specific category of pupils, and psychological tests seem to be objective enough not to be suspected of racial bias.
And some 60% of school pupils in developing countries do not meet basic mathematics standards.
According to UNESCO, the ratio of pupils to qualified teachers in the Central African Republic, Chad, Guinea-Bissau, and South Sudan is more than a hundred to one.
It should also support courses that teach pupils that diversity is a strength and a public good for their societies.
Despite its long history of political, social, and religious divisions, all nine-year-old pupils are introduced to a school curriculum that emphasizes to all children – whether Shia, Sunni, or Christian – the worth and dignity of all faiths and the common ground between them.
These include accounts in the international media that Moscow police have asked schools to draw up lists of pupils with Georgian surnames as part of their search for illegal immigrants, and verifiable cases where Georgian businesses in Russia have been closed.
However, in low-income countries, where technology is most needed to improve educational services and inclusive growth, only 10% of pupils attend schools with Internet access.
Middle-class families that had struggled to send their kids to private schools (nearly 60% of all pupils attend such institutions) did not welcome what they viewed as unwarranted government meddling.
Indeed, the fact that many school buildings were flattened in Sichuan prompted an outcry from ‘netizens,’ who grilled local officials about whether it substandard building codes or even a notorious “toufuzha construction scandal,” namely, jerry-built projects, that had led to the disproportionate number of dead pupils.
BackNext