Sentence examples for push schools from inspiring English sources

Christine Blower, general secretary of the National Union of Teachers, said: "The Coalition Government railroaded through its Academies Act with the minimum of consultation and regularly used force and coercion to push schools towards academisation.

If the school is successful, it could not only protect Downhills from becoming an academy but stall the government's drive to push schools into independence from their local authorities by making ministers rethink their methods.

Morgan's remarks came as she announced a set of policy consultations, including a possible return to national tests for seven-year-olds in order to measure progress, as well as an effort to push schools towards the government's favoured English baccalaureate courses at GCSE.

The goal is to push schools towards the adoption of Open Educational Resources.

The cost of creating places for the 880,000 extra pupils expected in England by 2023 could push schools to breaking point, council leaders warn.

The whole point of the gainful employment rule is to push schools to make their programs a good deal for students.

The school district that helped push school uniforms to the front lines has now pulled them back, if slightly, as a tool.

Instead of most secondary schools being accountable to Whitehall, we need a local champion for parents and children to push school improvement.

Second, how about the years when Labor Day falls as late as Sept. 6 or 7? This late a start would push school closing further into June of the following year, something both teachers and students would not appreciate.

In 2000, the couple helped put an initiative on the Michigan ballot to push school vouchers in the state, but the effort failed.

Subgroup accountability means that education advocates have been able to push school districts that fail to educate their Latino students, as is too often the case, and this pressure has led to increased performance among Hispanic youth.