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Students in sentence

3388 examples of Students in a sentence

Reading and enjoying literature and words that begin with 'B.' "The Bath:" Assemble students on a rug and give students a warning about the dangers of hot water.
And the thing is, these places are full of students and academics who are desperate to collaborate, and the truth is that for them, they have fewer security issues than us.
In 2006 they brought together high school students and college students and started to build these little odd creatures.
Graduate students wanted a way of telling which stage they were in.
But while none of Hypatia’s own writings survive, her contemporaries’ and students’ accounts of her work and life paint a picture of the qualities that made her renowned as a scholar, beloved as a teacher, and ultimately led to her downfall.
Students delved into this ordered mathematical world to achieve higher unity with this force, known as “the One.”
Jewish and Christian as well as pagan students travelled from the farthest reaches of the empire to study with her.
The nonpartisan environment Hypatia fostered, where all students could feel comfortable, was especially remarkable given the religious and political turmoil that was fracturing the city of Alexandria at the time.
So with the help of some brave graduate students, they set out to find a shark.
So the students took the mold back to the lab and put it under a microscope, and this is what it looks like.
We'd like to take the materials that we have built for education, and get them out to students everywhere, students that can't come and visit us at the ATA.
What we do, my students in my lab and I, is we buy Barbies from Goodwill and Value Village, we dress her in clothes that have been made by seamstresses and we send her out with a canopy handbook.
And then the students would come into our sound studios, they would make their own rap songs with their own beats.
They learned how to distinguish different species of mosses, which, to tell you the truth, is a lot more than my undergraduate students at the Evergreen College can do.
And this is being built by a group of students at Zurich for a design competition in biology.
And from the results of the same competition last year, a University of Texas team of students programmed bacteria so that they can detect light and switch on and off.
And if you've seen Amy Smith, she talks about how you get students at MIT to work with communities in Haiti.
She brought students in to solve problems.
He taught mechanics in a high school in Long Beach, and found that his students were no longer able to solve problems.
And he came to the conclusion, quite on his own, that the students who could no longer solve problems, such as fixing cars, hadn't worked with their hands.
And you'll see this course is to investigate the human state of play, which is kind of like the polar bear-husky state and its importance to creative thinking: "to explore play behavior, its development and its biological basis; to apply those principles, through design thinking, to promote innovation in the corporate world; and the students will work with real-world partners on design projects with widespread application."
So we've had Brendan, who's from IDEO, and the rest of us sitting aside and watching these students as they put play principles into practice in the classroom.
In 2012, I was sitting in a crowded room full of high school students who were attending an after-school program in Boston.
All of a sudden, that room full of high school students exploded into laughter, high fives.
With a team of NYU students, we built a mathematical model, a neural network that can detect and track these plumes over the New York City skyline.
We got a big group of students to be in the experiment, and we prepaid them.
All of the subjects sitting in the experiment were Carnegie Mellon students.
She became a teacher, and over the next several decades, her advocacy for multicultural, socially conscious education would impact thousands of students.
Or more and more students at universities in the United States demand the banishment of antique classics which depict sexual violence or assault from the curriculum.
For example, thousands of students, young students around the globe were sending letters, blaming McDonald's, because we were using millions of these at that time.
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