Sentence examples similar to education wrap from inspiring English sources

In April, a 9-year-old Montreal boy with autism died of suffocation when a special education teacher wrapped him in a weighted blanket to calm him, according to the coroner's report.

Mr. Kirkland notes that Waiting for 'Superman' does a great job focusing on research-proven approaches that enable kids to succeed: great teachers, more instructional time, early childhood education and wrap-around supports.

Turkmenistan.ru - Turkmenistan Central Asia education forum wraps up in Ashgabat 14 June 2006.

6.49pm BST We should not let markets rip in areas such as healthcare or education, says Harris, wrapping up.

In any other business, such a suggestion would ruffle scarcely a hair, but the education business has wrapped itself in such a mantle of righteousness that it and its defenders become livid if anyone suggests it should be subject to even the sketchiest economic rules.

Common risk factors included multiparity, prolonged breast feeding, delayed intake of semi-solids, maternal education and complete wrapping of the child.

Fleshing out the details of his education plan as he wrapped up a three-day West Coast swing, Mr. Kerry told an audience at a high school here, near San Bernardino, that he would attract, or keep from quitting, 500,000 teachers over four years in what aides said would be the biggest federal expenditure of money for teacher salaries yet.

Just as digitalization has transformed the financial services industry, it too will soon have its progressive grip wrapped around education.

Our program combines our well-established early childhood programs with adult education for parents and wrap-around social services to strengthen entire families.

"What people care about are taxes and education, and any attempt to wrap what's gone on in Trenton in the last eight years around Schundler's neck is laughable," Mr. Weitzner said.

Mr. McCain also set himself apart from both Mr. Bush and Mr. Gore because he would wrap most federal education money into a block grant to the states, whereas, he said, "they would continue to use federal funds to require local communities to meet federally approved standards and they would continue to allow bureaucrats to determine how federal funds should be spent".