The phrase "attend teaching" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not commonly used and may confuse readers, as "attend" typically refers to being present at an event rather than the act of teaching itself.
Example: "I plan to attend teaching sessions on effective communication skills next week."
Alternatives: "participate in teaching" or "join teaching sessions".
The purpose of the study is to determine teacher candidates' problems who attend teaching practice courses about teaching skills.
Community and university faculty attend teaching rounds and conferences, and enjoy a relationship centered on their shared responsibility for house staff education and training.
Fellows are also encouraged to attend teaching conferences such as the National Science Teachers Association's annual meeting.
2.1.5 Visiting staff hold teaching rounds regularly (including bedside teaching) and medical students attend teaching rounds every week.
For professional development in this field, many trainers attend teaching the teachers (TTT) courses for EBM, which are widespread.
2.2.6 Visiting staff hold teaching rounds (including bedside teaching) regularly and resident doctors attend teaching rounds every week.
The place she wants to attend teaches its students a secret, self-help jargon and puts them through yoga exercises.
The traditional respect for the military is underpinned by a yearlong class that every Turkish 10th grader must attend, taught by a current or retired military officer using a textbook prepared by the military.
To describe the population attending teaching health centres in Area V, Asturias, to consult for painful shoulder.
Although a lower percentage of chemists report having attended teaching workshops than biologists or physicists (Table 3), a chi-square analysis shows no statistically significant differences between groups for teaching workshop attendance [χ 2(2) = 4.923, p = 0.085].
We also ventured to Rio, where I had the honor of attending, teaching and presenting to colleagues at the Global Investigative Journalism Conference doing investigative work, often at great physical peril, throughout the world.
