The phrase "abrupt school" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a school that is sudden or unexpected, but without context, it is ambiguous and unclear.
Example: "The abrupt school closure left many students and parents scrambling for alternative arrangements."
Alternatives: "sudden school" or "unexpected school".
The standards and the related curriculum were unconventional and off-putting to some educators, and the abrupt implementation disrupted school progress and alienated parents when the first test results came out low.
They had been affected by a combination of factors, Dr Ehntholt believes, "including a recent deterioration in their parents' mental health, increased fear after being suddenly placed in a detention facility, anxiety over returning to their country of origin where they may have experienced traumatic events, as well as the abrupt loss of home, school and friends".
The doctors recorded children's "sexualised behaviour" and older children's tendency to wet their beds and soil themselves, citing the "increased fear due to being suddenly placed in a facility resembling a prison" and the "abrupt loss of home, school, friends and all that was familiar to them".
The Lorek report in the peer review journal Child Abuse and Neglect says detained children experience "increased fear due to being suddenly placed in a facility resembling a prison … the abrupt loss of home, school friends and all that was familiar to them".
The Lafayette students, who were excited to see their football team go to the Sun Bowl, were disheartened by the announcement and made it their goal to discover the reason behind the school's abrupt change in plans.
The Brearley School's trustees moved quickly on Friday to contain any damage from the abrupt resignation of its head of school, naming a former Brearley leader as interim head of school.
In the moment, Ng's book is a thriller, one that tells the story of a high-school girl's abrupt death amidst the rumor mill of a 1970s-era college town in Ohio.
The overall decline in language instruction was mostly due to its abrupt decline in public elementary and middle schools; the number of private schools and public high schools offering at least one language remained stable from 1997 to 2008.
Mr. de Blasio pointed to the abrupt closing of a local public school recently.
But life at the school came to an abrupt stop when, within days of exams in March 2014, Boko Haram fighters attacked the school, allegedly kidnapping up to 20 of the girls and taking them to the nearby Sambisa forest.
