Sentence examples for help students based from inspiring English sources

Outdated affirmative-action programmes should give way to schemes to help students based on the poverty of the applicant rather than the colour of his skin.As for the rich strivers, there is nothing that you can, or should, do to stop people investing in their children, but you can prevent them from unfairly adding to their already privileged position.

For instance, the old Women's Programs office in the College of Engineering was reconceived from its focus on remedial help for women students, based on advocacy by WISE.

Techruit, an upcoming initiative by three University of Pennsylvania students, is another startup that is helping companies recruit students based on their programming skills.

Overall, how can we provide better tools for teachers to help every student based on individual needs?

Reward students based on individualized progress.

Statisticians began the effort last year by ranking all the teachers using a statistical method known as value-added modeling, which calculates how much each teacher has helped students learn based on changes in test scores from year to year.

The idea was to help students pick classes based on who else was taking them.

The greatest thing that a teacher can do is to start a discussion about the topics and help students create opinions based on factual information, not hatred or fear, which will contribute to improving society for future generations.

In this way, Thinkful hopes that it can rethink career training — by helping to personalize education for each student based on their existing skills and by focusing on exactly what they need to learn to advance their careers.

They worry that successful state policies might not translate well to the federal level, even under ideal conditions — witness the skepticism with which Congressional Republicans greeted President Obama's announcement last week of a new initiative to help students attend community college, based on a program in Tennessee.

Proceeds from the sales of the trinkets have raised tens of thousands of dollars that the station, which is incorporated as a nonprofit, has used in part to help students at the base's high school — W.T. Sampson High caters to children of people stationed at the base — fund class trips.