Sentence examples for inclusive curriculum from inspiring English sources

Education should provide an inclusive curriculum that teaches the students respect for other cultures.

Women and minority students, spurred on by the Reverend Jesse Jackson's "rainbow coalition," had been demanding new, more inclusive curriculum requirements and greater diversity, while a reactionary movement had sprung up among their conservative peers.

The PC movement started in earnest on US campuses back in the 80s, when feminists, gay people and antiracists began to demand respect, equality and a more inclusive curriculum.

Statutory training for teachers at PGCE level, an LGBT inclusive curriculum and age appropriate Sex and Relationship Education programme are just a few of the pragmatic solutions that have already been called for but still unimplemented.

The 1964 riot, three years earlier, on Philadelphia's Columbia Avenue, and the ones that summer in Newark and Plainfield, New Jersey, made tense what otherwise would have been dispassionate discussions around pedagogy, the achievement gap in performance between black and white students, and the adoption of a more culturally inclusive curriculum.

Universities have a key role to play in providing a crucible for debate and for large-scale contact with difference or 'otherness', opportunities which can be employed and extended through an inclusive curriculum which incorporates internationalisation alongside other aspects of equality and diversity.

A decade on from that 80s synthpop music lesson, and her brainchild, Educate and Celebrate, is one of the most successful teacher-training programmes in the country, helping schools build inclusive curriculums, celebrate diversity, create age-appropriate resources and generally make the invisible visible.

California recently approved LGBTQ history lessons for classrooms in a monumental victory for advocates of LGBTQ-inclusive curriculum.

Organized school support, such as GSA groups and LGBT-inclusive curriculum, proved to create safer environments for LGBT students.

Anxiety about Britain's shortcomings in vocational education has been a recurrent anxiety since Prince Albert's commission in 1851, and the Lords committee's proposal for a more inclusive 14-18 curriculum has been made before, including by the Tomlinson report in 2004.

An inclusive health curriculum within undergraduate and continuing professional development programmes (CPD) should include issues related to people whom identify as LGBT+.