Sentence examples for classroom positions from inspiring English sources

It was danced without musical nuance or freedom, locked in a series of isolated classroom positions.

They are more than admirable in their concentration as they move in and out of classical alignment and into ballet's classroom positions.

The highlights are the duets, especially for Marcelo Gomes and Paloma Herrera, but all eight women and seven men take enthusiastically to the constant isolation of body parts while working from ballet's classroom positions.

For several years, principals generally had the freedom to hire whom they wished, and many preferred younger teachers, who are new to the school system and are paid less, to veterans who have lost their classroom positions.

Under a new mutual consent provision that would curtail teachers' rights to classroom positions based on seniority, no teacher could be placed at a school without the teacher's and the principal's agreement.

This methodological trend is often accompanied with the dismissal of traditional teaching as unsuccessful with the flipped classroom positioned as a solution.

Tells about the 16-to-1 ratio of teachers to students in the NYC school system, which is, for practical purposes, a 30-to-1 ratio, because of the many teachers in clerical and "out-of-classroom" positions.

It will cancel summer school for about 200 high school students, eliminate a supervisor position for the arts and several elementary classroom aide positions.

The cuts, according to the White House's estimate, would jeopardize nearly 900 teaching and classroom aide positions in all three states.

Factoring in steadily rising enrollments, pressure to make sure the students can meet new state standards and changing requirements that place different demands on the districts, it's small wonder that districts have to add additional instructional support staff or classroom teaching positions.

But driven by an altruistic impulse that I've since become wise enough to curb, I left my cushy desk job to join the New York City Teaching Fellows, which places accomplished professionals into classroom teaching positions, even if said professionals have little or no background in education.