Sentence examples for pupils where from inspiring English sources

Mwakibinga says he has come across classes of 200 pupils where quality inevitably suffers.

Parking his white Bentley in the car park he strolled into the Rusholme college's canteen area to ask pupils where the toilets were.

Our first Lab 13 opens next month - it is a room in a primary school staffed by a scientist- in-residence and run by the pupils, where, in their own time, pupils' scientific curiosity can be let loose.

Mr Gove's Liberal Democrat Schools Minister David Laws, he added, was constantly asking Ofsted for help – particularly over his "pupil premium" (giving schools more cash for taking in disadvantaged pupils) where he wanted Ofsted to find out if the cash was being wasted.

He said schools may also be "hot-housing" pupils, where those who are on the borderline between a C and a D grade may be submitted early for exams so that they are given several attempts at achieving a C grade.

Under the Data Protection Act, it should be noted, schools must tell pupils where cameras are and the purpose they serve – though as one teachers' union officer told me: "There are lots of schools that install CCTV and don't know the rules – and the companies who supply it don't feel the need to tell them.

In 2011 Mark Lehain described his vision for the free school: small, friendly, a place where every teacher knew every pupil, where standards were high, where there was a longer school day.

The performance of these methods is accessed using a numerically simulated pupil, where the true boundary is known beforehand.

Our results suggest that, for full-size pupil, the efficiency of the measurements varies across x and y pupil position: where the wavefront is larger, measurement variance is higher, especially near the margins of the pupil, where increased standard deviation results to higher wave-aberration error.

According to the model of Snyder and Pask [ 8], the coupling of light incident to discrete modes propagating in the photoreceptor creates a directionality mechanism corresponding to an apodization effect at the pupil, where the apodization is assumed to be a linear combination of single-cone responses.

Controversially, she introduced "rank ordering" of pupils, showing where each stood in relation to each other, and rigorous testing up to six times a year.