Sentence examples for difficulties of teaching in from inspiring English sources

In England, instead of talking down the difficulties of teaching in tough areas, we should talk them up.

Salary variation rarely compensates for the apparent difficulties of teaching in urban settings and, in some cases, contributes to the disparities.

UNICEF's avian influenza workshops educate Thai local media Addressing the difficulties of teaching sensitive subjects in schools Teaching social and emotional life skills as a way to promote healthy behaviours Mitigating arsenic contamination of well water Is decentralizing government improving education?

"I remember my students by their names – they are the ones who let me learn how to be patient, to tolerate the difficulties of teaching and bring out the best in me".

As TAs experience the difficulties of teaching, their self-efficacy tends to decrease; therefore, it is possible that TAs underestimated their competencies in RPD1 due to their confrontation with the difficult realities of teaching (Prieto and Altmaier, 1994).

He or she would tell the self-described "business guy" about a growing lack of appreciation for faculty, stagnant pay, eroding benefits and the increasing difficulty of teaching American college students in over-crowded and ill-equipped classrooms.

The difficulty of teaching drawing during the first college stage, in visual arts, is clearly laborious, but not impossible.

A neurologist friend of mine, Jessica Robinson, of Mount Sinai, said, in confessing a difficulty of teaching, "Sometimes it feels like Sartre's 'No Exit': you find yourself saying the same things over and over again; you have to remind yourself that it's a new group of students, that they're not just the same people renewing their ignorance to torture you".

But the difficulty curve of teaching myself in my late twenties to eat better is harder than if I had just learned from the get-go.

All this only exacerbated the difficulty of teaching professional nurses to be assertive and be in control of their practice by giving "voice" to their concerns.

(A high-school English teacher laments the difficulty of teaching "King Lear" to students who "can't engage suffering in any way").