Sentence examples for preparation marking from inspiring English sources

They will even have to contemplate cutting staff time for preparation, marking and planning.

This was for 10 hours' teaching a week, not including preparation, marking, office hours, meeting and emailing students, returning marked copy and other general administration involved in the job.

Performing for five hours a day in front of a class is tiring, but add to that lesson preparation, marking, meetings and admin and most teachers clock up 55-60 hours a week – and have been doing so for decades.

Outside of this there will be time spent in school for lesson preparation, marking, supervising children away from the class and carrying out any other administration.

The costs would involve the opportunity to do lesson planning, lesson preparation, marking and other non-teaching tasks, in addition to securing work-life harmony.

Or, for warmth and comfort on a cold winter's night, have a bowl of avgolemono thickened with orzo; this egg, lemon and chicken soup is a bargain at $6. Careful preparation marked many starters, making it all the more puzzling when a few were disappointing.

(A – D ) Confocal images from whole-mount preparations marked with anti-cleaved caspase-3 (CC3) antibodies, Tuj1 antibodies (to show SGN somata), and anti-Sox2 antibodies (to show the position of the cochlear sensory epithelium).

The adrenaline pumping through your body after performing for longer than a West End actor each day (often to an unappreciative audience) is hard to suppress: no wonder teachers reach for the bottle to calm themselves in readiness for the hours of preparation and marking required at the end of each exhausting day.

I was teaching English, so the preparation and marking was all-consuming, particularly in the early years after I qualified.

She says these contracts offer no definitions of class contact time, no allocation of time for preparation and marking, nor any limit to the length of teaching sessions.

"In Japan and Korea - where they have large classes like England, they use their resources to allow teachers to do other things than teaching (such as lesson preparation and marking).