Sentence examples for improve lessons from inspiring English sources

Not only does this diminish effectiveness, because they can't improve lessons year on year, but watching thoughtfully crafted lesson plans torn up every September is plain soul-destroying.

The move was welcomed by David Wootton, chair of the Independent Academies Association, who said it would help academies to bring about "creative and innovative solutions to improve lessons".

The teaching of Christianity can be "incoherent" or "too stereotypical", an academic leading a project to improve lessons in English schools has said.

Lesson study, which has its origins in Japan, is a process used by teachers to collaboratively learn from one another to design, implement and improve lesson plans and delivery of lesson instruction through group discussion and peer lesson observations.

When Alex's roughs came in, he'd given the giant an 18th-century look, knee britches, bulgy calves and real diamonds... ...... Reviewers of children's books can often be found praising a book's uplifting moral or improving lesson.

We documented feedback on the logistics of running the vLAB in 2011 given by student users so that we could implement improvements in 2012 and again in 2013 which had the general effects of streamlining vLAB interactions and improving lesson flow.

In her 1932 essay Oxford Street Tide, Virginia Woolf noted the "racket of van and omnibus" along the thoroughfare, and its cacophony of voices buying and selling, but decided that it all offered an improving moral lesson: "This gaudy, bustling, vulgar street reminds us that life is a struggle; that all building is perishable; that all display is vanity".

It recommended ways to improve citizenship lessons that would make them more effective.

St Clement's C of E Primary School, Openshaw, Manchester: develop the school grounds to improve PE lessons for school pupils and local clubs.

Instead, it was Christine C. Quinn, the City Council speaker, who stood behind a lectern with the mayor's schools chancellor on Monday and announced a plan to improve reading lessons in New York City's schools, which the mayor oversees.

In trying to introduce any new syllabus, or even a new topic into a syllabus, there is always reluctance from the side of the teachers until it is understood why this new approach is being taken and how it will improve their lessons and their students' understanding.