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Taught in sentence

1163 examples of Taught in a sentence

Homo naledi has taught us that we need to reassess what it means to be in the genus Homo.
Homo naledi has taught us, has brought us a little bit closer to better understanding our evolutionary past.
But I have taught first through fifth grades, and I can tell you, for example, that I'm not going to walk into a first-grade classroom and start talking about things like mass incarceration.
And the social and emotional intelligence it takes to read somebody's words and tone and body language are skills that often need to be explicitly taught, the same way we teach things like reading and math.
My parents taught me, you treat everyone you meet with dignity and respect, no matter how they look, no matter how they dress, no matter how they spoke.
You see, the principles of fairness were taught to me at an early age, and unbeknownst to me, it would be the most important lesson that I carried with me to the Newark Municipal Court bench.
When I was four years old, my dad taught me the Taos Pueblo Hoop Dance, a traditional dance born hundreds of years ago in Southwestern USA.
The pilot we did with our 17 taught us many lessons.
And Donald taught us some of these transition lessons.
He taught us that the richest and fullest lives attempt to achieve an inner balance between three realms: work, love and play.
For example, D loved to help younger students, so we made him a kindergarten helper, and he went into the kindergarten classroom and taught students how to write their letters.
They saw gender-variant people as shamans and healers in their communities, and it wasn't until the spread of colonialism that they were taught to think otherwise.
These macaque studies also taught us that our human heart muscle cells created a period of electrical instability.
It reminds me that this process taught me to take risks.
But this lady here taught me, hah, taught me so much.
And during that time, I actually taught classes without speaking.
Now, Darwin taught us that there are processes of self-organization that suffice to explain all of us and everything we see.
Now, not only that, but Einstein taught us that gravity is the result of the world being relational.
See, for decades, generations of science students were taught that well over 90 percent of the bird species were monogamous.
And "Nanette" taught me the truth to that truism.
And if the experience of "Nanette" taught me anything, it's that connection depends not just on me.
So that's what the mountain taught us.
And the sloths have taught me a lot about slowing down.
And at least for me, personally, the trees have taught me an entirely new way of loving my children.
And that is that we all in this room learned how to walk, how to talk, not by being taught how to talk, or taught how to walk, but by interacting with the world, by having certain results as a consequence of being able to ask for something, or being able to stand up and reach it.
Yet, given its central importance in our lives, isn't it interesting that we're never explicitly taught how to love?
I had been taught to believe that anyone could achieve anything, regardless of the color of their skin, the fact that my parents immigrated from Honduras, the fact that I had no money.
I started as an apprentice to a Hungarian craftsman, and this taught me what the guild system was in Middle Ages.
None of us really have ever seen one, but we know it exists because we’ve been taught to understand this molecule.
But what it taught me was to look at Earth as a planet with external eyes, not just as our home.
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