Sentence examples for fragile students from inspiring English sources

Should schools dealing with these most fragile students be compared to public schools as a whole?

In a meeting room at New School University framed by the powerful orange murals of Orozco, a group of professors traded ideas on how to handle their classes, their fragile students and themselves in the wake of the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.

That education gap is even wider for children who are also members of our most fragile student population: those in the child welfare system.

Along with other vexations of her teaching job — such as coping with the fragile egos of students who, she noted in her journal, viewed Cs as failing grades, and deliberating over which student to select for the Harvard Monthly Prize (one year she chose an older married student who was not even enrolled in the college) — she particularly disliked being seen as a female role model.

Some questioned whether they should even try to probe the fragile psyches of students so soon after the attack.

But Prof. Harvey C. Mansfield's explanation for the trend, which he opposes (lowering grades would deflate the fragile egos of students accustomed to shining reviews) is only part of the story.

But that situation has little effect on the issue bothering Mayor Monahan and other Westchester residents: namely the frictions that arise from housing poor, psychologically fragile, mostly minority students on valuable tax-exempt real estate in the midst of mostly affluent, mostly white suburbs.

I do not know whether they are psychologically fragile, but some students cry easily; they start crying although I don't get strict and am not angry.

Aid organizations, however, have warned student groups that the situation in the country is too fragile to permit student volunteers to lend a hand.

Set in 1961 and steeped in cold-war paranoia, this novel revolves around the relationship between an exiled Russian poet (who may or may not be a spy) and a fragile American college student who falls hard for him.

And like most students with fragile identities requiring constant attention, they tend to move in herds.