Sentence examples for handled school from inspiring English sources

There are some nicely handled school setpieces, including a trip to the headmaster's office after an incident with a football, and a detention cut short when Miss Windsor, the French teacher, asks if anyone would mind them finishing early because "I would quite like to get home in time for Neighbours.

Still, district officials plan to meet with disgruntled neighbors Thursday, Frasher said, who added that notifications for the solar panels were handled school site by school site.

Couldn't handle school, he had written.

"You can handle school superintendent," Mr. Biden said, "you can handle anything".

Overwhelming Changes Critics of the way the city handles school closings say that schools with Levin's student profile are often set up to fail.

The politics of the debate here, which divided both Democrats and unionized teachers over how to handle school overhaul issues, could resonate in Congress when Mr. Obama seeks to rewrite the main federal law on public schools.

He sold the firm, which he had founded in 1997 and which got its first big break by teaching police to handle school shootings after the 1999 Columbine massacre.

According to Ms. Plesser, Mr. Levy wants corporate donations to fund large programs to help teachers develop their instructional skills, teach management skills to principals and their assistants, and provide the means for school leaders to share ideas for handling school problems.

Two weeks later the subject of the video – known in court documents only as Matthew B – killed himself, leaving a suicide note that read: "I can't handle school any more and I have no friends".

Many of the nontraditional superintendents split the responsibilities of leading their districts, handling school board meetings, bond issues, union matters and politics themselves, but leaving issues of pedagogy to a deputy with educational credentials.

"For kids 5 to 7 years old, moving from one peer group to another isn't that big an issue," said Dr. Robert D. Felner, a professor of psychology at the University of Illinois who studies how children handle school transitions.