The phrase "accountable for teaching" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing responsibilities or obligations related to the act of teaching, often in an educational or professional context.
Example: "Teachers are accountable for teaching their students the necessary skills and knowledge to succeed."
Alternatives: "responsible for teaching" or "liable for teaching".
"We will hold them accountable for teaching the arts just as we have established holding them accountable for English and math".
Mr. Bush also used the speech to restate the major domestic themes of his presidency, including bolstering national security, holding schools accountable for teaching students, and encouraging "the commitments of family" in federal welfare programs.
He was rock solid, however, in holding them accountable for teaching all students.
With Wednesday's filing, the question of what they'll be held accountable for teaching their students is still unclear.
No one wants L.A. Unified to hold teachers accountable for teaching students, using rising test scores and graduation rates as evidence.
Teachers proficient in math, English, etc. are now held accountable for teaching social issues where they have no training and little expertise.
Teachers are still held accountable for "not teaching" the full curricula, when the real issue is that they are prevented from teaching because of these mandates.
To ensure that qualified providers have adequate competencies including laboratory skills, respondents suggested that the College curriculum be revised to allot more time to clinical and laboratory teaching, and design strategies to hold senior staff accountable for student teaching, supervision and assessment.
The goal is to hold students accountable for learning teaching skills that improve student performance.
The Church of England is part of global Anglican communion which is mutually accountable for its teaching on marriage and other matters".
