Sentence examples for pupil care from inspiring English sources
Differences were related to the health promotion versus pupil care debate (i.e. 'Why talk about prevention when we have not enough support for our individual pupil care problems?').
They seemed keen on improvements in the whole-school pupil care continuum with policies changing towards full inclusive education.
About half of the people from the education domain were active as pupil care coordinators in their schools for secondary education with responsibilities for school health, with the other half fulfilling management positions in primary or secondary educations responsible for preventive pupil care.
As the education stakeholders were expecting an improvement on the whole pupil care continuum due to schoolBeat, they were in for a deception with the schoolBeat-methodology focusing on school health promotion and prevention only.
This was somewhat contrary to what health promotion stakeholders' wished to achieve with the schoolBeat-approach focusing primarily for collaborative improvements in the health promotion end of the integral pupil care continuum.
Pupils care about a whole bunch of other things: queues, price, the relative merits of the cafe down the road.
This isn't work that can always be done in school hours, and Anderson recalls a recent instance of Jones working with her until three in the morning to write an urgent appeal letter on behalf of a pupil in care – the culmination of years of support for just one vulnerable child that demanded immense amounts of effort and emotion.
However, when teachers plan their lessons they use strategies that benefit all pupils, taking care to speak clearly, using visual aids to reinforce meaning and rigorously checking learning.
But the new measures instead allocate £1,200 per year for 12,000 teenagers with the greatest needs, such as pupils in care, care leavers and the severely disabled.
Media captionWatch: Michael Gove says those with the greatest needs who are currently receiving EMA "will be protected" The biggest amounts - £1,200 per year - will be given to 12,000 teenagers with the greatest needs, such as pupils in care, care leavers and the severely disabled.
Lord Nash, a junior minister at the Department for Education (DfE), also laid down timescales for rectifying other shortcomings, including monitoring pupils' progress, caring for vulnerable children and management of the school.
