Sentence examples for middle school through from inspiring English sources

As an English instructor in various capacities, I'm exposed to many of the city's youth, from middle school through college.

I had played basketball from middle school through college, and along with the bank's offer, I received one from the Milwaukee Does to play professional basketball.

Bob Lyons, right, rakes hay at the 126-acre farm, which employes local students from middle school through college in planting, weeding and harvesting.

By contrast, our approach to education has remained largely unchanged since the Renaissance: From middle school through college, most teaching is done by an instructor lecturing to a room full of students, only some of them paying attention.

Colleen Pike Blair Manhattan To the Editor: Dr. Koller maintains that "From middle school through college, most teaching is done by an instructor lecturing to a roomful of students".

Eli Savit, 24, who spent two years at a struggling Bronx middle school through the Teach for America program and is now in law school, said he doubted whether the program would have enticed him to stay in teaching.

With this program, it's setting aside 5,000 employee hours for volunteership in the city's middle schools through tutoring, mentorship or field trip chaperoning, and they're packing 2,000 backpacks for children.

Real-time creative collaboration startup, Scoot & Doodle, which piggybacks on Google+'s Hangouts feature as the arena for its learn-through-play app aimed at middle school age through to college students, has closed a $2.25 million seed round.

In this paper, we analyze the SRM process with middle school students, through three studies.

Current state frameworks for teaching mathematics to children in elementary and middle school (kindergarten through grade 8) can include more than 100 objectives for a particular grade, says Francis "Skip" Fennell, NCTM president.

As Table 10 shows the 6-year average enrolment rates from 2008 to 2013, compared to other race/ethnicity, the low enrollment rates of Asian students, followed by White students in Algebra I and Geometry, implies that they already achieved the credits while in middle school or through CBE.