Sentence examples for enabling pupils from inspiring English sources

One solution the charity has found is to link schools together, enabling pupils of different faiths to meet and exchange information about one another – an opportunity they might not otherwise have.

This investigation for key stage 4 students transforms M&Ms and a paper towel into an imaginary society, enabling pupils to explore the impact of migration and natural disasters on the gene pool.

Breaking the data down into subcomponents looking at pupils who have shown either low or high levels of prior attainment, then it seems as though different areas of the country are having varying levels of success in enabling pupils with previously low levels of attainment in science to achieve better marks.

At the same time as Ofsted's Peter Muschamp praised theatre groups for "enabling pupils to discuss and explore complex social issues such as bullying", members of those groups were being driven crazy by local authorities' demands that plays about bullying (or racism or Aids awareness) had happy endings.

Across the five schools, those aspects of the project that were of particular importance to teachers related to pupils working together on common tasks; enabling pupils to be more questioning and challenging; teachers using discovery methods to enable pupils to acquire concepts; teachers setting targets to monitor pupil performance and progress.

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

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

"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.

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.

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'".