Sentence examples for more advanced pupils from inspiring English sources
Children's Dreams: Notes from the Seminar Given in 1936--1940 (Princeton University Press, 2008) is the English translation (finally!) of a seminar conducted by Carl Jung with some of his more advanced pupils, and is the most accessible, understandable presentation of Jung's dream theories that I have ever read.
While a step in the direction of describing how achievement looks across all domains and determining which countries are faring well at preparing the majority of their pupils for more advanced learning, latent profile analyses (LPA) offer a different methodological approach that allows for the classification of cross-domain or multidimensional proficiency profiles within and across countries.
"We need to do better for deaf and deafblind pupils in our schools," she says, pointing out that deaf pupils are often more advanced in BSL than their teachers.
The study found book difficulty levels rise sharply in the early years of formal education, meaning that primary pupils typically read more advanced books for their chronological age.
The curricula of these schools were somewhat more advanced than those of the primary schools; pupils remained longer (up to age 16) and were prepared for employment in business as white-collar workers but generally at a lower level than pupils who came from the lycées.
"Our pupils would be a bit more advanced than that".
The common practice of "tracking" pupils (filtering good ones into more advanced courses) could be to blame, the authors reckon, though they abstain from drawing firm conclusions.
But inspectors warned that GCSE teaching focused on achieving good exam results and that this did not always prepare pupils for study at a more advanced level.
That sounds fine although finding employers keen to take schools' least-favourite pupils, and willing to overcome the legal and insurance problems of having minors on the premises, will be hard.The third change will be to allow clever pupils to take exams early, or even skip some of them altogether, and start more advanced courses while at school.
"I always expected something much more advanced".
