Sentence examples for education introduced from inspiring English sources
The changes within higher education introduced by the government in 2011 acknowledged that educating students at a university level is not exclusively the public sector's role; private provision can make an equally positive contribution.
The case, Innokick, is a new education introduced in Switzerland.
Quincy Plan, also called Quincy Method, experimental, progressive, child-centred approach to education introduced in 1875 in Quincy, Mass., U.S., by superintendent of schools Francis W. Parker.
With the plethora of vocational qualifications available, it is high time that further education introduced a standardised auditing system that allows young people and their advisors to identify the best options available.
In 2010, Michael Gove, then secretary of state for education, introduced the English baccalaureate, a combination of subjects that the government considers important for young people to study at GCSE, which included no arts or technical subjects.
Having got rid of the fledgling market-oriented reforms in health care and education introduced by the previous Tory government, he went back to something similar, refining the earlier approach and pouring in money.
We even must fight it through education – introducing it in the schools, why integrity is an important part of growth and development, an important part of national credibility.
We plan to continue the classroom practices of programming education introducing TEDViT.
Kirkwood Mountain Resort, known for snowcat tours, private guides and avalanche education, introduces a new Discovery Series for intermediate skiers and riders.
More commonly, institutions of higher education introduce students to highly theoretical concepts without linking them to the practical knowledge needed to proactively engage with real world problems.
Other bills to privatize public education, introduce school vouchers and dramatically expand charter schools are part of an effort to transfer schools from centers of learning to centers of corporate profit.
