Sentence examples for of core school from inspiring English sources

New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Florida, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and California currently require some measure of Holocaust or genocide education as a part of core school curricula.

Social and religious conservatives have become increasingly visible within the party, protesting against Socialist laws to bring in gay marriage and quick divorces or to take religion out of the core school curriculum.

Upset at the idea of letting neocon historian Niall Ferguson loose on the history curriculum seems a bit previous too, when the last government did such a lot to undermine the idea of history as a core school subject altogether.

"Attacks are already being made on additional education funding outside of the core schools budget, with vital frontline services to schools already under threat.

Scotland scores ahead of other UK countries in core school subjects, according to a major world study.

The council also approved a proposal to increase the number of core high school courses required for freshman eligibility to 16 from 14 and a measure limiting the first five days of fall football workouts to one practice a day.

According to that plan, by 2012 the city will reduce class sizes in kindergarten through the third grade classes to an average of fewer than 20 students from 21; in middle grades to 23 students from nearly 26; and in classes of core high school subjects to 24.5 students from 26.6.

The next edition will be hosted by Dartmouth in Boston and will focus on energy and environment The Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth is a highly reputed business school and is one of a handful of core recruiting schools for some of the world's most selective firms such as McKinsey & Company.

To maintain high-quality teacher training we need a better mix of core university and school direct places, and a more effective way of allocating funding for training.

In a sweeping package of academic reforms approved yesterday, the Management Council increased the number of core courses high school students must take and extended the "sliding scale" that helps determine freshmen eligibility.

That priority, which started this year when the NCAA increased the number of core classes high school students needed to pass to be eligible to play in college, becomes even greater in the wake of scandals at Georgia and Fresno State.