Sentence examples for management curriculum from inspiring English sources
UNICEF's support has resulted in the development of a child protection case management curriculum, and the training of 78 DSW case managers who have been deployed in 27 townships nationwide.
Her courses have included behaviour management, curriculum development and special educational needs, all relevant to effective practice.
The specialized skills required to successfully orchestrate and manage an outsourcing agenda need to be cultivated and nurtured as an integral part of a management curriculum.
Under a privatization plan outlined yesterday by Chancellor Harold O. Levy, most parents at a school would have to vote to convert it to a charter school and let Edison provide the management, curriculum and instructional system.
Maths and English are the most sought-after SLEs, he adds, although the alliance also has specialists in business management, curriculum, special educational needs support and continuous professional development, among other areas.
Incorporating the KES model and toolkit into the engineering management curriculum can provide students and industrial users with hands-on experience and insights of organisational PM.
This book provides a nice template for a "lab-management" curriculum for biomedical science trainees and it can be downloaded free in pdf form.
Although both Mr. Whittle and Mr. Schmidt are familiar figures in both business and political circles, Mr. Flake is expected to become the company's most prominent public figure, promoting Edison's management program and curriculum to school board officials and talking about the benefits of charter schools to state and federal lawmakers.
For schools that received charter status, Edison would provide the management and curriculum.
Her focus for the next year is working out how to get the best from her training experience and covering all the basics, such as classroom management, marking, curriculum and beyond.
He has expanded the academies programme which began under Labour, and which aims to give schools more control over their management and curriculum (though not their admissions policies) as well as discretion to vary teachers' pay.
