Sentence examples for overwhelming school from inspiring English sources

Marilyn Damon Diamond San Francisco, Oct. 29, 2007 To the Editor: There is a great deal of discussion in education circles regarding the overwhelming school stress and anxiety kids are experiencing at every grade level.

They have observed that more and more students are burdened with overwhelming school loan debt after college.

Another said that the first time she walked in the building, she felt that "even though it's a big and overwhelming school, there were people who cared" about her.

In a matter of weeks, 1.3 million new pupils poured into the country's schools, overwhelming school infrastructure and surprising ill-prepared teachers.

But, shouldn't these non-educators have inventoried the challenges that are already overwhelming schools before they mandated this new high-risk experiment?

It is a world filled with anomalies, in which everyday sensations can be overwhelming: A school bell can feel like a dentist's drill, a scratchy shirt like a swarm of fire ants.

Like a crazy overwhelming high school head trip that sucks all the oxygen out of the body, clothes discarding to heart beats & stereo jams.

The overwhelming majority of school districts signed up for those federal dollars and the performance evaluations that were tied to them.

I had an uncle and aunt who were teachers, but neither my mum nor dad went to university and my overwhelming memory of school is that the teachers always seemed to prefer someone else who was a bit cleverer.

Sales increased, and Watersmeet's business manager, Sandy Robinson, says that it finally got so overwhelming that the school decided to work out a deal with a nearby college, Michigan Tech, to handle the orders and the proposals from two sportswear companies, Eastbay and Champ Sports.

"Lost Discoveries" is probably a little too detailed and overwhelming for high school students, but it might make terrific companion reading in undergraduate college courses on the Western canon or, perhaps even better, the core text for a course in intellectual history called Humility 101.