Sentence examples for guidance pupils from inspiring English sources

Luckily, technology could offer the adaptive education guidance pupils need to succeed.

Mary Bousted, leader of the Association of Teachers and Lecturers, said: "The reality is that schools aren't run by magicians - if they don't have the time, money or appropriately trained staff, but have a multitude of other pressures because of Ofsted inspections, it is no surprise they are struggling to offer the careers guidance pupils need".

Schools must provide up-to-date careers advice and guidance, broadening pupils' career horizons by teaming up with industry and inviting sector representatives to speak to their pupils and outline a range of education or training options, including apprenticeships and other vocational pathways.

How important do you think it is for people to go back into their old schools to help encourage and give guidance to pupils?

The new legislation placed the duty on schools, which now have to provide impartial information, advice and guidance for pupils in years 9 to 11 (and, from next month, years 8 to 13) – despite being given no additional funding to do so.

Schools need guidance to support pupils who are members of a minority group or who are perceived to be different; these pupils are vulnerable to being bullied and to being made to feel outsiders and unwelcome".

Developers from Google and the Guardian were also on hand to offer advice and guidance to the pupils.

The department's current guidance, Health and Safety of Pupils on Educational Visits, is highly regarded, but additional guidelines will give more detailed advice on specific issues.

Answers were not compulsory, but it emerged that schools had been misinterpreting the guidance by demanding pupils' passport numbers and specifically targeting non-white children.

During the remaining two years, the orientation cycle, teachers offered guidance and assisted pupils in identifying their abilities and determining a career direction.

Disclosure is not compulsory, but a recent investigation by the trade magazine Schools Week found that schools were misinterpreting official guidance by demanding pupils' passport numbers and even specifically targeting the parents of non-white children.