Sentence examples for better classroom environments from inspiring English sources

"This finding is interesting because it shows that breakfast clubs provide an opportunity to improve outcomes for children who do not actually attend breakfast club, through better classroom environments," the IFS said.

In some investigations, teachers with more educational credentials provide better classroom environments (e.g., Burchinal, Cryer, Clifford, & Howes, 2002), but in two recent papers that included analyses of multiple Pre-Kindergarten and early education programs, teachers' education was not consistently linked to observed classroom quality (Early et al., 2007; Early et al., 2008).

Parents can help students improve self-regulation and teachers can learn to provide a better classroom environment for all students.

As per the present study, though the students are not in favour of the present classroom teaching, they do expect a better classroom environment with better/ updated teaching.

The evaluation concludes the design was appropriate given circumstances, especially if efforts are made for improvements aiming at a better classroom environment for the longer term.

By simply doing this, and checking up on them again mid-semester, you get the opportunity to build a better rapport with your students, and hopefully create a better classroom environment with more participation and involvement.

The implication from prior research is that students' outcomes might be related to perceptions of classroom learning environment; in other words, students' achievement might be improved by creating better classroom learning environments (Fraser, 1986; Madu, 2010; Tas, 2016).

However, much can still be learned about how to create a better online classroom environment by determining why a large percentage of students continue to prefer face-to-face classes.

In addition, students also revealed that they enjoyed the interactions provided by this new system and anticipated the development of the SDPPT would facilitate better learning in classroom environments.

One resource compilation to help instructors better envision and create engaged classroom environments is in development: the iBiology Project at the American Society for Cell Biology is in the process of creating and posting videos through their iBiologyEducation YouTube channel that showcase evidence-based classroom practices (iBioEducation, 2013).

But I really enjoyed it and found that I was better in a classroom environment than out on the streets.