Sentence examples for curriculum to avoid from inspiring English sources

In Georgia, the superintendent of schools demanded that the word "evolution" be removed from the science curriculum to avoid offending religious and conservative parents.

Recently in Georgia, the superintendent of schools demanded that the word "evolution" be removed from the science curriculum to avoid offending religious and conservative parents.

With the goal of joint teaching it is necessary to coordinate the different building blocks in the context of the whole curriculum, to avoid duplication, and to ensure that the teaching topics regarded as essential are covered.

British history should not be confused with English history, and by and large the new curriculum manages to avoid this pitfall, though one could still wish that its medieval coverage didn't focus its gaze so exclusively east of Offa's Dyke and south of Hadrian's Wall.

Assigning cognitively demanding tasks mainly to students with advanced knowledge undoubtedly helps to proceed swiftly in the curriculum and to avoid (allegedly) confusing detours in dialogic sequences.

Yoga program directors, who train and place teachers in the schools and develop curriculums, try to avoid setting off a battle like the one that developed over the Lord's Prayer.

Successful integration of the garden into the academic curriculum is crucial to avoid it becoming "a luxury", continues Miers.

She home schools her kids because "public schools are atrocious," and she said she recently changed from one curriculum to another to avoid the Common Core approach to math lessons.

Several training programs and curriculums have been proposed to avoid the misuse and misinterpretation of this tool.

Instruction includes both fundamental swim lessons and a classroom-based water safety curriculum that teaches kids how to avoid drowning risks in pools and natural bodies of water.

Mr Evans added that GCSEs were strong and valued qualifications and although they had not picked up a groundswell of backing for changes in Wales similar to those proposed in England, including a possible return to O Levels, that did not mean that GCSEs could not be modernised and improved, including the number of exams sat by pupils, to avoid possible curriculum overload.