Sentence examples for curriculum providing from inspiring English sources

The summit is designed to support learning proposals outlined in the new key stage 3 (KS3) curriculum, providing not only a school visit but also educational resource materials suitable for schools to pull some KS3 whole-school project work "off the shelf" - allowing them to focus on the quality of learning, rather than the production of material.

Further, countries take diverse approaches to parenting education, including: sharing information about the standards and/or curriculum; providing parenting education programs; using the media to inform parents and the public; and advancing the inclusion of parents in policymaking.

But our review highlights that a coding curriculum providing disadvantaged students with a capacity to positively change their life, which supports agency, will need to equip students with a range of capitals (economic, social and cultural) as learning code alone is perhaps insufficient to achieve success.

Under the conditions of our study, variations in levels of distress paralleled specific transitional stages of the 5-year dental curriculum, providing opportunities for targeted interventions in the curriculum.

The BCMP programme is unique in its offering as it requires a teaching approach that meets the needs of an integrated curriculum, providing for an accelerated transition from the classroom to the patient's bedside.

Above and beyond the influence of person-level factors, variations in levels of distress paralleled specific transitional stages of the 5-year dental curriculum, providing opportunities for targeted interventions.

Caregivers were offered the opportunity to participate in an accredited Parents as Teachers™ (PAT) Born to Learn curriculum provided by an occupational therapist that was certified as a PAT provider and was educated about risks associated with SCD.

The new curriculum provides a blueprint for the future product of the shrinking maintained sector.

A DfES spokeswoman says that education in detention concentrates on literacy and numeracy and the national curriculum provides the framework.

Tea Party groups were instructed to ask schools how they planned to observe the law, and to suggest that they use a curriculum provided by the National Center for Constitutional Studies.

It said pupils should learn about different cultures as part of a broad curriculum, and that the new structure and content of the new history curriculum "provides plenty of scope for black history to be covered".