Sentence examples for enable pupils from inspiring English sources

National curriculum work is provided to enable pupils to keep up to date and ease gradual transition back into the classroom.

The report stated: "Most of the GCSE teaching seen failed to secure the core aim of the examination specifications: that is, to enable pupils 'to adopt an enquiring, critical and reflective approach to the study of religion'".

She programmed a Skoog (a squishy cube) with musical sounds to enable pupils to be active participants in her sessions, and then developed other customised technology for individual pupils.

To kick off a visit to Bett, early years and primary teachers should take a walk down Film Street, a website that continues to increase its resources and enable pupils to watch stimulating movies, explore virtual film studios and prepare them to get film-making themselves.

But it is well known that these incremental changes can create significant new possibilities in the lives of individuals and communities, from lanterns that enable pupils to study at night, to mobile phone chargers, to lights for huts that keep animals safe from predators.

The centre which has been in existence for eight years, provides a range of workshops to enable pupils, students and adults to interact with the news and to get a realistic understanding of what it is like to work in a busy news-gathering organisation.

It enables pupils of all ages to create their own still-image sequences, using a new cache of images and sound.

"Media Stage enables pupils to carry out quasi-production work; manipulating virtual characters and environments and practising lighting and multiple camera work to enact sequences suited to any genre".

Work with a partner school in South Africa, for example, included a project on protest songs and enabled pupils to look at diversity, cultural differences and social justice.

Writing with the computer provokes and enables pupils to engage with aspects of multimodal design [Multiliteracies: Literacy Learning and the Design of Social Futures, Routledge, London, 2000].

These vocabulary cards could be used for a wall display or dictionary exercise, this data handling resource enables pupils to create an eye colour graph, and these eye-themed flashcards are handy for a game of snap.