Sentence examples for curriculum challenges from inspiring English sources

"The curriculum challenges the narrative of the violent extremists that there is an irreconcilable divide between Muslim believers and the apostate 'others'".

To this I add to the curriculum challenges – the next layer of complexity in the quest for hope and the delivery of high quality curriculum materials, lessons and assessments – is the debate around professional accreditation.

Major themes that were identified included: variability among practice environments for practitioners and related challenges associated with course content, the range of baseline knowledge of course participants, curriculum challenges in terms of content and methodology, as well as logistical issues with course delivery such as timing of courses and availability of materials.

Examples of these strategies include LGBTQ inclusive curriculum, challenging rigid gender binaries in school life and curriculum, attention to issues of sexism and sexual harassment, and acknowledging diverse family structures.

I wondered what Eric would be doing today if his teachers would have stood up for him, challenged the stereotypes they heard, and incorporated a curriculum that challenges oppression and develops empathy, instead of moving desks around so students couldn't physically hit Eric without speaking a word on the underlying issues.

A global web survey was conducted collecting academia and industry perceived attitudes, identifying curriculum gaps, challenges and opportunities of food engineering (FE).

Back in the classroom, the curriculum that challenges those beliefs manifests itself in the lives of its students and not just on the factory floor.

We developed and evaluated an introductory curriculum, "Ethical Challenges in Short-term Global Health Training".

In this article, we describe the development of a freely available, introductory online ethics curriculum, "Ethical Challenges in Short-term Global Health Training" (http://ethicsandglobalhealth.org).org

While one challenge in providing education on quality improvement principles is the content of the curriculum, another challenge consists of presenting information differently from the usual didactic seminars that nursing home staffs attend, which are not always effective.

"Our position, in a nutshell, is that the best way to prepare for the test is to take a rigorous curriculum and challenging courses," says Kristin Carnahan, a spokeswoman.