Sentence examples similar to fashionable teaching from inspiring English sources

Who knew?! Clark Gable is said to have made donuts fashionable while teaching Claudette Colbert how to "dunk" in Frank Capra's It Happened One Night.

It is fashionable to say that teaching children Welsh and English will help them to learn other languages and it is true that Welsh-medium schools have produced above-average results.

"I don't teach something fashionable," Gaulier grumbles.

Fashionable quick fixes for lousy teaching -- such as performance-based pay and excessive test-based accountability -- aren't the solution; but neither is the defense of teachers who persist with ineffective classroom practices.

Liberal Judaism's representatives made such a demand, knowing that every one of us would have to pay a price, not because it is fashionable but because our tradition teaches us that the natural world is "loaned" to humanity to exploit but not to destroy.

The volume chimed perfectly with the then fashionable commitment in British schools to teaching Russian and opening up children's understanding of the country.

At the Architectural Association (AA) in London, where Hadid studied and then taught, it had been fashionable to abandon building in favour of farming in Wales.

The teaching profession has become a fashionable topic among education reformers around the world.

A.: Long before it became fashionable to serve pea vines, a woodchuck taught me that you can prune severely and still get a crop of peas.

Greek and Roman art weren't the only historic arts of consequence, a lesson the museum taught long before it became fashionable to disparage classical culture.

"Although rebels and outlaws are always fashionable, much of the book engages in the sort of old-fashioned history that is no longer taught in schools..