The phrase "accepted teaching" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a widely recognized or established method or principle in education or a specific subject area.
Example: "The accepted teaching in this field emphasizes the importance of hands-on experience for effective learning."
Alternatives: "established doctrine" or "recognized pedagogy".
In the course of history, however, differences concerning accepted teaching sometimes became so serious that communities divided over them (schism).
Elsasser received the Ph.D. from the University of Göttingen in 1927, then accepted teaching appointments at Frankfurt, Paris, and the California Institute of Technology.
Michael J. Padilla, a professor at the University of Georgia who is president of the National Science Teachers Association, said that the problem was not that universities were failing to train sufficient numbers of science majors or that too few were opting for classroom careers, but that about a third of those who accepted teaching jobs abandoned the profession within five years.
"He's accepted teaching".
In the living encounter with God, the content and verbal formulations of faith are shaped, while in turn the tried and accepted teaching of the community provides the basis for each new celebration.
Paul Jackson, an art history doctoral student in his ninth year at N.Y.U., said that stipends in his department were about $9,000 when he started (N.Y.U. said it now has a $13,000 minimum) and that he has taken out loans, accepted teaching assignments at other universities and worked four days a week in the Jackson Pollock-Lee Krasner house in East Hampton.
If accepted, teach the courses according to the school's curriculum.
He finally decided to dissolve his company and accept teaching jobs that would keep him close to home.
Texas accepts teaching certificates for elementary school teachers whose certificates were issued in other states or countries provided that the standards are at least as rigorous as the standards for becoming an elementary school teacher in Texas.
Born on Feb. 11, 1964, in Sandpoint, Idaho, Sarah Heath Palin was still an infant when her parents moved the family to Skagway, in southeast Alaska, after accepting teaching positions there.
The following year he accepted a teaching position in Moorefield, teaching with "great acceptance" for three successive terms at a public school.
