Sentence examples for disrupt students from inspiring English sources

Assigning new teachers and juggling classrooms could disrupt students.

Both he and Mr. Klein insisted that the tumult would not derail their reforms or disrupt students.

For private institutions, where the price tag of attending often surpasses $40,000 per year for tuition and room costs, additional fees greatly disrupt students' financial planning, as well as put additional burdens on already financially strapped families.

I felt a pang of sadness while reading Rebecca Mead's piece on AltSchool, a new elementary school developed by Silicon Valley tech veterans which aims to "disrupt" students' education through data collection and hyper-personalized learning ("Learn Different," March 7th).

The mainly state-educated MP for Bognor Regis and Littlehampton favours rote learning, thinks children should know the map of Europe – "it's the routine bits of knowledge that set you up for later life" – and believes teachers should have the power to hand out on-the-spot detentions to be served on the same day, even if they disrupt students' and parents' plans.

Moreover, depressive symptoms may not only disrupt students' academic performance and social functioning, but may also be associated with tobacco, alcohol and drug abuse [ 3].

The administrator of the Facebook page that appeared in connection with the University of Illinois told The News-Gazette that black student protesters "disrupt student daily life and activity far too much". .

The team, flying back from Indianapolis, arrived an hour late, further disrupting students' schedules.

The study's authors found that the e-reader disrupted students' ability to remember the physical location of passages and notes in book.

The protesters — some of them high school students who said they had previously been arrested or suspended — said the policy disproportionately affected black and Hispanic students and unnecessarily disrupted students' educations.

In an early indication that the economic downturn may not have disrupted students' college choices as much as schools had feared, more than a dozen top colleges said last week that accepted applicants had committed themselves to attending next fall at about the same rate as last year.