Sentence examples for confidence in school from inspiring English sources

Many times it's young girls who are so appreciative and have stories about how it's helped them build more confidence in school or helped them be more themselves".

The children's dramatic skills also give them confidence in school, where most attend regular classes, aided by lip-reading and hearing devices.

We are a white British middle income family, and I suppose my reasons for using a tutor could be summarised as 'lack of confidence in school maths teaching and awareness of how important maths knowledge and qualifications are'.

Both Marcin and Anthony have trained in Martial Arts for years which helped them become who they are and move forward with confidence in school and the real world.

It includes a discussion of the ways in which participation in sport can help enhance girls' leadership skills and their confidence in school.

In her first speech to the union's annual convention that year Ms. Feldman said that the loss of public confidence in schools -- shown in polls and in the overwhelming number of parents applying for voucher programs -- was justified, and she told her members that they should advocate taking over or shutting down any schools where they would not send their own children.

The vast majority of parents, 83%, had confidence in schools' ability to help their children understand the issues, the NAHT survey suggested, while 13% felt the subject should be left to parents alone.

Americans are becoming increasingly skeptical of the U.S. public school system, revealing near-record low confidence in schools.

Randi Weingarten, the American Federation of Teachers president, has said that collaboration is not a "silver bullet" but an essential tool to build trust, collective responsibility and public confidence in schools.

Paul Reville, who served as secretary of education in Massachusetts, is quick to defend the standards movement as crucial to establishing higher expectations for all students and maintaining public confidence in schools.

More than 1 million children were denied their right to education since the start of the crisis because teachers fled the region and because communities lost confidence in schools in which classroom learning was no longer officially validated by the standard exam process.