Sentence examples for classrooms spending from inspiring English sources

He went into classrooms, spending four months teaching pre-algebra mathematics to seventh graders and conducting summer courses for teachers.

The co-chairmen of the education committee in the Democratic-controlled Legislarere, who are sympathetic to the state's teachers unions, say Mr. Romney's goals could be better achieved with a more fundamental approach to education overhaul, like building more classrooms, spending more for texts and raising salaries across the board.

"By allowing unqualified teachers into the classroom, spending taxpayers' money setting up free schools in areas with surplus places – when we have huge pressures on primary school places – and presiding over a widening of the attainment gap between the poorest children and the rest, we are seeing school standards suffer," he said.

Respondents without a studio-style classroom spend a higher portion of class time lecturing whereas the majority of respondents with a special classroom spend more time with students involved in activities.

"Putting down roots means I can put even more concentrated effort inside and outside the classroom, spend more time in the office for academic support and provide social support and guidance.

"Teachers talk of the pupils who come into their classrooms after spending most of the previous night playing computer games and whose attention span is so limited they may as well not be there, or the pupils who wander around at break or lunch glued to their tablets or smartphones.

Last year, classroom spending accounted for 52.7percentt of total expenses.

Had salaries grown proportionally to our classroom spending, the average salary would now be $120,000.

It spends a mere $4,000 per pupil, less than half of classroom spending in New York City public schools.

"Principal spending has gone up, central administration spending has gone up, and classroom spending -- which is where kids are supposed to actually learn -- has stayed stagnant.

Gene brainstormed with Dave Trabert, the president of the small-government Kansas Policy Institute, about whether there was a way to isolate the administrative costs in the state education budget, so Republicans could cut them without reducing classroom spending.