The phrase "a group of teaching" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not typically used as it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "The university has formed a group of teaching professionals to enhance the curriculum."
Alternatives: "a team of educators" or "a cohort of instructors."
When a group of teaching fellows visited P.S. 92 to observe summer school, Ms. Moffett sized up the principal, Diana Rahmaan, as smart and inspiring and asked her for a job.
This teaching mode has reorganized the teaching contents, and used a group of teaching software to complete the experiment teaching and examination reform, then achieved the automation management of the course's test and evaluation in real environment.
Teaching Scratch was a group of teaching fellows and course assistants from CS50: "Introduction to Computer Science I," a popular Harvard course taught by David Malan, a lecturer on computer science.
There is a small group of teaching material, consisting mainly of excerpts from case-books and federal reports, and drafts and reprints of some of Magruder's occasional writings and speeches.
A group of nine teaching assistants consisting of second-year MBAs and PhD students—assists.
Some years ago, a friend was among a group of Americans teaching English in Sichuan Province, and when they couldn't locate a turkey for Thanksgiving they asked a government official for help.
An open letter to Philip Hammond and Theresa May from a group of charities, teaching unions and medical colleges accuses the government of ignoring children and young people in its spending plans.
There a group of "inGeniouses" teach visitors how to mitigate 21st-century surveillance.
Tan et al. demonstrated equal efficacy between screen based simulation and conventional lecture in a group of students taught medical emergency management [ 13].
In 2007, Teach Plus created a group of 15 teaching fellows, searching for ideas for turning around schools.
The Canadian Union of Public Employees CUPEE) is failing to prevent and address sexual violence between members, creating a culture where female members are marginalized and "a culture in which gendered violence is quietly accepted," a group of students and teaching staff at York University says.
