Sentence examples for encouraged teaching from inspiring English sources

But he was criticized for what critics called an autocratic management style: some parents, teachers and school officials said that he encouraged teaching geared specifically toward standardized tests and that he talked down to teachers.

Last year the Daily Telegraph revealed how exam boards compete to offer softer courses and easier questions, in a race to the bottom which has narrowed the curriculum, encouraged teaching to the test and sent all the wrong signals to our school leaders.

In issues of ¡Tierra!, a weekly anarchist newspaper (published from 1899 through 1915, putting out more than 600 issues), writers denounced the public school requirement to pay allegiance to the Cuban flag, and encouraged teaching children that the flag was a symbol of "closed mindedness and divisiveness".

This result may reflect the influence of field teaching programs that were introduced and/or improved during the project, which encouraged teaching of both clinical and public health topics in the field.

However much they are given good examples, encouraged and taught to question, some students will go farther than others.

They are positively encouraged, because they teach students to work in teams, solve complex problems and, sometimes, get a message across.

Rabbani talked about the things he had tried to do: he had signed an amnesty for his former Communist foes; allowed political parties and a diverse media to operate freely; he had promoted foreign investment; rebuilt the war-damaged University of Kabul; encouraged female participation in teaching and banking jobs.

Increasingly, statistics educators are encouraged to ground the teaching of statistics in context.

Well before many of its rivals, Kellogg interviewed all its applicants, published students' evaluations of its professors' teaching skills and encouraged students to help design the curriculum.

The system also encouraged teachers (rightly or wrongly) to "teach to the tests" because districts where students did not do well were punished fiscally.

The emerging universities of Oxford and Cambridge also received royal attention: Henry reinforced and regulated their powers, and encouraged scholars to migrate from Paris to teach at them.