Sentence examples for education struggles from inspiring English sources

The arts, specifically music education, struggles to survive within the curriculum of many public schools.

Musical education: Struggles at Grade 3, then teaches himself to read music and play piano after listening to the Bach/Busoni Chaconne and Beethoven's Emperor Concerto.

It grieves me that public money is spent on theological colleges while real education struggles to gain the funds it needs to maintain itself.

While education struggles to cope, mobile communication has grown exponentially.

When Jada Williams, a 13-year-old student at Rochester's School No. 3, wrote an essay making comparisons between a slavemaster discouraging Frederick Douglass from learning to read and modern education struggles in her district, the teen didn't expect a wave of controversy -- but she ended up switching schools because of it, the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle reports.

Historically, behavioural and social sciences have been poorly integrated within medical education [ 49] and barriers to more effective engagement include lack of staff that are knowledgeable about both behavioural and social sciences and medical education, struggles to find space within a crowded curriculum and entrenched epistemologies.

Getting billed more than ever before and for child care and college education, struggling to keep their jobs and worried about them, worried about their retirement security.

In the 1970s and 1980s, he notes, even leading-edge papers on topics like education struggled to produce reliable estimates of causal effects.

"Oh, how bitter of you…" I can hear the university naysayers and the happily employed bleat, as those of us post-higher education struggle to pin down any sort of long-term employment.

However, teachers in state education struggle because of a lack of flexibility and a broad-based curriculum; the decline in sport; the marginalisation of vocational learning and the reduction in pupils' access to educational experiences that broaden horizons and raise aspirations.

The first-generation college student and son of parents with an elementary school education struggled to maintain a 1.9 grade point average.