Sentence examples for considered classrooms from inspiring English sources

Beginning with a memo to principals last Wednesday, Neil F. Kreinik, the superintendent, made it clear that he considered classrooms full of sleep-deprived, overexcited children a pedagogical opportunity, not a noisy nuisance.

Angolan medical schools considered classrooms, teaching laboratories, Internet, and computers to be quantitatively and qualitatively adequate to the needs.

These credits will be considered classroom credits and therefore not count against the HLS allowable maximum of non-classroom credits.

These credits will be considered classroom credits and therefore not count against the HLS allowable maximum of non-classroom credits (unless express approval has been granted for classes taken abroad in a discipline other than law).

But, he added, considering classroom discussion confidential, at least from the press, is "common practice".

Both models consider classroom ecology (Larsen-Freeman, 2016) from non-reductionist, non-linear, emergent, and emic perspective (Van Lier, 2004).

When considering classroom- and school-related factors, there was no commonly shared interrelation for boys and girls in the four countries.

Compared to the model with only student and home characteristics, the explained variance (R2) is higher for all models when considering classroom and school characteristics.

Regardless of what you choose as the method for content delivery, you will want to consider classroom climate and teaching to diversity, making sure that you are fostering an inclusive classroom.

If one considers classroom attendance as a stable trait of a person (e.g., conscientiousness) and if only classroom attendance would predict exam sores, one would expect the same predictive power of advance quizzing in the classroom variable for both the memory and the perception exam.

The Times Educational Supplement's survey in September of more than 2,000 teachers found about 20% considered their classrooms unsuitable to teach in, with two-thirds saying their school's infrastructure was outdated, while an Observer study of headteachers in May found almost 40% saying their buildings were not fit for purpose.