Sentence examples for indigenous school from inspiring English sources

The Daily Telegraph carried the story on its front page on Friday with the headline "School Kooriculum: outrage over Indigenous school scheme".

Yunupingu was the first Indigenous person from Arnhem Land to gain a university degree, and the first Indigenous school principal.

1600 - c. 1639 Sōtatsu, in full Tawaraya Sōtatsu (flourished 1600 30s) Japanese artist of the Tokugawa period (1603 1867) who combined the traditional themes of the indigenous school of Japanese narrative scroll painting, known as Yamato-e, with the bold, decorative designs of the great screen painters of the Azuchi-Momoyama period (1574 1600).

"And that's why, at 40 remote schools, the commonwealth is already funding new anti-truancy measures that, on day one of the 2014 school year, in some communities, seem to have boosted attendance from under 60%tooverer 90%." Abbott said Indigenous school attendance data would be part of the next closing the gap report and all subsequent reports under his government.

@nytimesworld was frozen for a full 24 hours over an innocuous tweet about a story in which Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau apologized for the country's treatment of indigenous school children.

He was the first Aboriginal person from Arnhem Land to gain a university degree and also Australia's first indigenous school principal, taking over as head of the Yirrkala Community School in 1990.

GGSA has pointed to recent Naplan results showing Coen had the best-performing year 3 class among the state's Indigenous schools as proof DI is working.

Islamic culture never developed strong indigenous schools of visual arts, perhaps because of the religion's rejection of any form of idolatry or graphic depiction of any form.

Watterson, in the wake of his reported exchanges with Pearson, has stepped aside from negotiations over terms of GGSA's future involvement in the remote Indigenous schools of Coen and Hopevale.

DI, the centrepiece of Pearson's education platform and now used in remote Indigenous schools in the Northern Territory and Western Australia, has divided teachers, communities and politicians with its rigid scripting, emphasis on basic literacy and numeracy and the cost of ongoing monitoring by its US writers.

Leftwing lawmaker Emmi de Jesus of the Gabriela Women's party asked Duterte to retract the threat, saying government troops may use it as a pretext to attack indigenous schools and communities in the country's south that have come under threat from pro-military militias in recent years.