Sentence examples for presentation to school from inspiring English sources

He has done talks at business events, mentored a young man who now has his own business and delivered a presentation to school children at the Science Museum.

On March 19, Bob Wise, president of the Alliance for Excellent Education and former governor of West Virginia, gave the following presentation to school district technology leaders at the Consortium for School Networking's (CoSN) annual conference in Washington, D.C.

Walking 12 miles a day for five weeks, he visited many of the Welsh settlements in Patagonia, taking copies of textbooks and the recently-published Encyclopaedia of Wales for presentation to schools and libraries there, and this out of gratitude for having first learnt Welsh in the colony as a young man of 19.

Next year the workshop plans to introduce curriculums for use in science classrooms, and Mr. Wilson, 63, has made presentations to school districts farther west since his program was approved for state subsidies by the Eastern Suffolk Board of Cooperative Educational Services, or Boces.

Moss said players were paid for each game but also received a per diem, payments for presentations to schools and compensation for other duties, like doing the team's laundry.

Tutoring programs for math and science and presentations to schools about careers in the sciences have also been funded.

David's passion for the environment has been demonstrated by his 21,000 mile bike trip from California through South America meeting people from all walks of life and giving climate presentations to schools and groups along the way.

The CMC members from the commune health centers gave presentations to schools on the dangers of dengue.

"How did Satchel Paige think of Jackie Robinson?" Active Adviser Ms. Sotomayor's main focus when she arrived at Yale was "minority pursuits," as she put it in a presentation to law school students there a few years ago.

At a presentation to high school girls a few years ago, Gigliola Staffilani, a professor of mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was asked whether for a woman being smart "makes it hard to date".

At a recent presentation to elementary school children of fishing industry workers, nearly all raised their hands when asked whether their parents or relatives chewed betel nuts.