Sentence examples for mainstream educational system from inspiring English sources

The Project HOPE School Foundation raises funds to help children without permanent homes transition into the mainstream educational system.

In short, the boys were unemployable because they were barred from the mainstream educational system.

The Papuan government intends to make awareness of HIV and AIDS an integral part of the mainstream educational system.

However, there are a few limitations: this study was based on high school students only and thus, there may be a limit to the generalizations that can be drawn to those outside the mainstream educational system: however, previous research suggests that the prevalence of child maltreatment in such communities is likely to be greater than that reported here.

The problems that motivated identity political movements are not gone in 2012: Aboriginal cultures are often ignored in mainstream educational systems, violence against women still permeates our lives, "equality" for queer people is still typically premised on sameness to privileged heterosexual subjectivity, and so on.

The real issue here is the mainstream media and our educational system's paucity of quality humanities instruction.

8. Support is also being directed to training of school based management committee members and the establishment of model Second Chance Educational Centers for young girls/women who dropped out of school due to early pregnancy/marriage with a view to mainstreaming them into the formal educational system.

Scaling up intelligent tutoring systems (ITS) to mainstream educational contexts has been a significant challenge for the research community.

They also considered that more Korean children with ASD may be found in mainstream educational settings based on the design of the highly structured Korean educational system, which often includes 12-hour-long school days.

I think there are though large parts of our society, including to some extent our educational system, our colleges and universities, the mainstream media, Hollywood, that do in fact have a significant bias towards the left.

A profound attachment to the past; a delight in reading coupled with a practised disinclination to spend money on the habit; the rise of the paperback; the onrush of new media; an educational system increasingly keen on "set books": the influences to which the mainstream book-fancier of the post-war period was subject are so various as to be barely quantifiable.