Sentence examples for asks pupils from inspiring English sources

Another Way-Things-Work unit asks pupils to imagine they are pyramid-builders in ancient Egypt.

The related discussion asks pupils to think about their attitudes towards themselves and how they can stay positive.

The resource introduces the concept, then asks pupils to complete a series of activities to show their understanding of how it works.

The second challenges pupils to research their own family history, and the third asks pupils to find five surprising facts about refugees.

This worksheet asks pupils to describe bullying in their own words, while these scenario cards by Twinkl are perfect for anti-bullying role play activities.

This diamond 9 activity asks pupils to prioritise the effectiveness of literary features, while this bingo game helps familiarise them with the characters and their descriptions.

Ask pupils to explain in their own words what freedom of expression means.

Asking pupils to pay fees for core activities or classes seems much worse.

Ask pupils what they think of the advert and what it is trying to achieve.

Working in groups, ask pupils to research the "RICE" and "DR ABC" protocols.

Cover the descriptions and ask pupils to research and write their own versions.