Sentence examples for dominate students from inspiring English sources
English schools also follow a British examination system and many parents, like mine, don't want their children to go through the local system, where exams dominate students' lives.
When all groups have shared their lists, ask: (If large and common organisms, like birds and mammals tend to dominate students' lists, ask them to think about other species that make up a habitat.
The first two categories dominate students' reflections, accounting for 93% of all the reasons.
At Columbia, finance and consulting dominate students' interest, employing a combined 72% of MBAs in their first year out of school.
However, educational research has also shown that potential problems can occur with group work; the teacher may dominate, one student may dominate, students may not prepare for sessions or they may simply want to be given the answer rather than discussing possible solutions [ 20].
He did not belong to one of the university's elite eating clubs, which dominate student social life and help define its hierarchy.
The Muslim Brotherhood began building its robust presence at universities in the 1970s, recruiting from campus religious associations and soon rising to dominate student unions at major universities.
While Spanish and French still dominate student schedules — and Chinese and Arabic are trendier choices — Latin has quietly flourished in many high-performing suburbs, like New Rochelle, where Latin's virtues are sung by superintendents and principals who took it in their day.
The comparison with the previous year's students indicates that attitudes towards the educational possibilities of mp3 players appear to change as they are adopted to a greater degree, but the older methods still dominate student thinking.
As the lesson went on, only two items dominated students' concerns: fares and tips.
— After more than a dozen years of the No Child Left Behind and Race to the Top eras in which high-stakes tests have dominated, students are no more ready to do well in college than they were before — and many are less so.
