Sentence examples for pupil based from inspiring English sources

The sample was randomly selected by drawing of codes assigned to each pupil, based on the list of schoolchildren enrolled and in the age group of interest.

CPS spends $15,120 per pupil, based on the most recent school finance data statewide.

Only when a satisfactory correction has been obtained across the 5 mm pupil (based on the condition that the remnant RMS wavefront error is on the order of λ/4 or less) are the scanners reactivated, the illumination power increased and a motorized flip mirror switched to change the detection light path from the HS sensor to the APD.

The process began after a complaint from the British Humanist Association (BHA), which argues that some religious state schools use faith-based admissions criteria to unfairly select pupils based on social background or likely academic aptitude.

Since 2007, in a bid to increase diversity, no new academy or free school has been permitted to admit more than 50% of its pupils based on faith.

However, Mervyn Benford of the National Association of Small Schools, criticises the Highland Council threat to cut a teacher and damage the education of the remaining 19 pupils based on an "arbitrary" number.

More than four in five primary school pupils in England passed the government's check on reading and pronunciation for the first time, although figures showed wide gaps in attainment between pupils based on economic disadvantage and month of birth.

For an imaginative approach to tackling pupils' fears about public speaking, Film English has created a lesson for secondary pupils based around a trailer for the film The King's Speech.

"The key to improving social mobility at the top is to open up independent schools to all pupils based on merit not money... as well as support for highly able students in state schools".

Second, waiting until all have the chance for equal knowledge, sort pupils based on ability and interest, not parentage, into courses that assure success in fields they themselves select.

The bulk of state schools in England and Wales admit pupils based on their proximity to the school, meaning that the closer a family lives to their preferred school, the more likely they are to gain entrance.