Sentence examples for expose schools from inspiring English sources

The African National Congress, South Africa's ruling party, on Friday called that drop a matter of deep concern, and the education minister, Naledi Pandor, pledged a dragnet to expose schools that "have begun to decline into complacency and mediocracy".

Ranku's plan is to become the destination for people researching where to go to school online, and expose which schools actually produce graduates who succeed.

Further proposals, such as a longer school day, are intended to expose state-school pupils to the kind of extra-curricular activities offered in private schools.Yet the charge of tribalism risks doing damage.

Their goal was to expose high school students to the joys of tackling technical challenges and encourage them to consider careers in science and engineering.

This second letter got me thinking: Is there a way to expose grade-school children to experiences designed to teach them the three bedrock essentials of business success?

Posting genuine scholars, scientists and artists in children's classrooms would expose public school students to a higher standard of academic rigor than they currently enjoy, while helping to infuse the teaching profession with the prestige it deserves.

The exposure to STEM and the media's coverage has exposed middle school and high school students to the possibilities early on.

"This is a glaring example of the dangers the Department of Education is exposing the schools to by turning over the operations of their facilities to profit-motivated contractors," said Robert J. Troeller, the president of the custodians' union.

One limitation of the California approach is that it does nothing to address the population already exposed at schools currently cited near freeways and does not address residence near freeways.

Some of the previous strategies had an additional focus on promoting awareness about the benefits of an active and healthy lifestyle; principally, the materials produced in the classroom in general and PE classes and the banners exposed in schools (see Table  1).

Changes in suspension status among 1523 high school students was compared across groups exposed to school-based violence prevention.