Sentence examples for change in the curriculum from inspiring English sources

This year, 79% of GCSE students achieved five or more A* to C grades – a leap of 41% from 2008, partly explained by a change in the curriculum to include more practical subjects such as agriculture and horticulture and a BTec first diploma in animal care.

I agree with the authors campaigning for change in the curriculum that reading and communicating more is the key to embedding a varied and controlled vocabulary, and that completely banning generic wording from the classroom is not the way to go.

Due to the change in the curriculum two student cohorts (i.e., first-year and second-year students) were taught together.

Due to a change in the curriculum, a larger number of students – from the first and from the second year – were enrolled in the course (i.e., two study years).

But defenders of ID, represented by the Christian-oriented ThoMoreMore Law Center in Ann Arbor, Michigan, have taken the stance that the trial was over a trivial issue--a "modest change" in the curriculum, defense lawyer Patrick Gillen called it.

He oversaw a change in the curriculum such that each form was divided into two streams, of which one took Latin, the other more vocational subjects.

In primary, we've had changes in the curriculum, changes in Sats, changes in baseline assessment, changes in phonics and where the borderline is going to be.

I hope to make some major changes in the curriculum structure itself as well as the methodology".

Whether those gains came from the use of technology or changes in the curriculum, he said, was hard to say.

"Education professionals do more unpaid overtime than any other group and are put under constant intense pressure to meet targets, with excessive observation, changes in the curriculum and Ofsted inspections," she said over the weekend.

Inquiries by Education Guardian have uncovered not only widespread unhappiness among school leaders, but also predictions that the new measure is already leading to radical, and often controversial, changes in the curriculum offered by at least some schools.