Sentence examples for education jargon from inspiring English sources
Earthy, gossipy and girlish in private, Dr. Rizzo has a weakness for the most arcane education jargon when trying at news conferences to describe her accomplishments; one reason, perhaps, that the changes she has made have not received much attention.
Like most L.A. district schools, Santee had until Sept. 16, "norm day" in education jargon, to increase its enrollment.
Like most L.A. district schools, Santee had until Sept. 16, "norm day" in education jargon, to increase its enrollment.
For reasons I'll never understand, principal evaluations are often filled with education jargon and riddled with acronyms like CIWP, PPLC and STEM.
In education jargon, there is a most profound "learning outcome": a vivid sense of the indignities and humiliations, along with the "rueings" and reflections, of a patient undergoing experimental chemotherapy for stage-four metastatic ovarian cancer ("there is no stage five").
She displayed little intellectual confidence and readily retreated into swathes of miserable education-speak jargon.
In the jargon of education reform, they want transparency and accountability; and though the church bureaucracy has resisted similar demands from other constituents in the past, the donors are getting pretty much what they want.
Health system personnel received extensive health literacy training to reduce medical jargon and improve their patient education using plain language easy-to-understand written materials and teach-back, and also designed plain language written materials including visuals to provide more culturally and linguistically appropriate health education and enhance web-based information.
What the index looks at is life in the round: work, incomes, education and what in UN jargon is called "an enabling environment".
"During patient education, they often use technical jargon.
Juxtapose this student situation with the common frustration expressed by biologists that there is "just too much jargon in science education".
