Sentence examples for English educational from inspiring English sources

At last in 1870 Parliament, after long, acrimonious debates, passed an Elementary Education Act, the foundation upon which the English educational system has been built.

In fact, the twist is the least good part of a tale that pins down the institutionalised sadism of the higher reaches of English educational life.

Like many in his era, he became enamored of the English educational system after reading the novel "Tom Brown's School Days," which was published in 1857 but which he read nearly 20 years later in a French translation.

Had Mr Barnett been more familiar with the Ecole Normale Supérieure, he might have hesitated to denounce the English educational establishment for its elitism and emphasis on the study of classics.

I mean that non-American writers who grew up in a basically English educational system constitute a bloc of a kind, a literary identity that is very far from American interests and traditions.

"And if we are to be a country which works for most people, we need to break down divisions in our school system with concerted, collaborative and co-ordinated action from the entire English educational landscape – including the private sector".

Thinking that Iranian students were not enabled to communicate in English after six years of English education in public schools, educational policy makers have recently embarked on a new curriculum that is thought to be a departure from traditional reading and grammar approach towards a communicative one.

The CSE, therefore, is expected to introduce a degree of commonality in terms of the national-level educational policy in English teaching, learning and assessment, leading ultimately to improvement in the efficiency and effectiveness of English education in China.

The council teaches English, promotes educational programs for foreigners in Britain and stages British cultural events.

Hodo, who's in her final year of an English and educational studies degree, tells me some courses are worse than others when it comes to employability.

Perhaps, educators in sending countries should prepare for students to question critically about, rather than conform to, the hegemony of English and educational practices in English-speaking countries.