School in sentence

6671 examples of School in a sentence

If you're in elementary school and you still draw on the wall, you'll surely get in trouble with your mom.

Here's my story: I was an eighth grader and I entered a drawing contest at school in Gyeongbokgung.

Where I teach students in drama school, there's a course called Dramatics.

In school, the military or even in a mental institution, once you make people do it, they enjoy it.

There's a drama school in the community center," or "I'd like to learn Italian songs," they ask, "Oh, yeah?

One was that he, too, had just graduated from an Ivy League school, and that he worked at a very impressive Wall Street bank.

And he also created a magical atmosphere of trust between us by confessing his secret, which was that, as a very young boy starting at age four, he had been savagely and repeatedly physically abused by his stepfather, and the abuse had gotten so bad that he had had to drop out of school in eighth grade, even though he was very smart, and he'd spent almost 20 years rebuilding his life.

It's my first year as a new high school science teacher, and I'm so eager.

But if you've graduated from high school, I can almost guarantee you've seen this information before.

I explain chemical equilibrium using analogies to awkward middle school dances, and I talk about fuel cells with stories about boys and girls at a summer camp.

Of the millions of projects on the Scratch website, there's everything from animated stories to school science projects to anime soap operas to virtual construction kits to recreations of classic video games to political opinion polls to trigonometry tutorials to interactive artwork, and, yes, interactive Mother's Day cards.

I went to school one day and the kids wouldn't let me play basketball with them.

"You can go to a real school now," he said.

You see, I was six when the Taliban took over Afghanistan and made it illegal for girls to go to school.

So for the next five years, I dressed as a boy to escort my older sister, who was no longer allowed to be outside alone, to a secret school.

The school was in a house, more than 100 of us packed in one small living room.

From time to time, the school would suddenly be canceled for a week because Taliban were suspicious.

We were scared, but still, school was where we wanted to be.

A total maverick from a remote province of Afghanistan, he insisted that his daughter, my mom, go to school, and for that he was disowned by his father.

She retired two years ago, only to turn our house into a school for girls and women in our neighborhood.

But the one thing that will always remain with you is what is here, and if we have to sell our blood to pay your school fees, we will.

Fewer than six percent of women my age have made it beyond high school, and had my family not been so committed to my education, I would be one of them.

That's why I cofounded SOLA, the first and perhaps only boarding school for girls in Afghanistan, a country where it's still risky for girls to go to school.

The exciting thing is that I see students at my school with ambition grabbing at opportunity.

As he arrived home, the phone rang, a voice warning him that if he sent his daughter back to school, they would try again.

But today, more than three million girls are in school in Afghanistan.

But when I am back in Afghanistan, when I see the students in my school and their parents who advocate for them, who encourage them, I see a promising future and lasting change.

Radical openness is still a distant future in the field of school education.

Look at how the world looked in the 1960s, in terms of the proportion of people who had completed high school.

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