Sentence examples for outward student from inspiring English sources

Anne Marie Graham is head of the outward student mobility programme at the UK Higher Education International Unit – follow it on Twitter @internationalut This content is brought to you by Guardian Professional.

The universities minister David Willetts is so concerned by the impact of outward mobility trends on the UK's influence overseas that he has committed political and financial support to an outward student mobility strategy for higher education, which aims to increase the proportion of students accessing study or work placements abroad.

And if the WRX STi is the hard-nosed hooligan of the Impreza clique, the Crosstrek is the hacky-sack-kicking Outward Bound student, possessed of a laconic free-spiritedness and a bit of backwoods know-how.

The report expresses concern on the low levels of UK student outward mobility, and proposes that universities and the commission should promote mobility opportunities and make Erasmus placements more flexible.

That is a tall order, Mr. Lehman said, but until it happens, bright, outward-looking Chinese students with an eye on the international job market will continue to seek immersion in foreign cultures and different, flexible styles of teaching.

The first, a call for a "scholarship of teaching and learning," directs the professor's attention outward, towards inquiry into their students' learning; the second directs attention inwards, encouraging exploration of "the inner landscape of a teacher's life".

They rationalized this in three main ways: firstly that it should be possible to differentiate them from other students by their outward appearance and behavior.

TRJ served as an activist training ground as the organization moved into the domain of student debt -- and outward from that.

The Board, staff and students of the New York City Outward Bound Center mourn the death of our friend and colleague, R. Gaynor McCown.

In chapter 2, Filene shifts the reader's focus outward to the task of understanding your students.

But the outward-looking curiosity of students at Lakeridge, said Mr. Willey, is also being influenced by changes happening in their own school and neighborhoods.