Sentence examples for progressive students from inspiring English sources

Around the school's Greenwich Village campus, Law may be best known as the unofficial godmother to progressive students and their causes.

Abby went to college in the Midwest, where she fell in with a group of progressive students, and joined campaigns for L.G.B.T.Q.

He met Tennyson at Trinity College, Cambridge (1828), where they joined other artistically and politically progressive students in the club called The Apostles.

Erica Smiley, 20, would seem to fit the profile of a Nader fan: she is a leader among progressive students at U.N.C., active in the Young Communist League and describes herself as a "queer woman of color".

In the 1930s, the school was considered progressive: students were not graded and were instructed to work at their own speed.

At Sciences Po, Méric had joined a progressive student union that worked to combat the rise of the far-right in France.

Core Knowledge has gained passionate adherents among parents, educators and policy makers who feel that children are being served up a watered-down, anti-intellectual curriculum under the guise of progressive, student-centered education.

The most recent myth is that Finland's education success is a result of its traditional culture in the 1970s and that its position as a top, world-class education system is in decline because of the adoption of progressive student-centred approaches to teaching and learning since the 1990s.

Research arose from student calls for stronger stewardship practice, humanitarian education, and progressive student leadership interested in promoting academic responsibility.

"To ensure worries about finance are not putting off students we have increased grants to help with living costs, introduced a more progressive student loans system, and extended help to part-time students.

But the arguments that students like Grasso are using to insulate themselves from discomfort are not very different from the ones progressive student activists are using to make college campuses free of anything that could be construed however remotely as hate speech against minorities or women.