Sentence examples for regular pupils from inspiring English sources

Under an agreement San Benito signed with Southwest Key in May, the students enrolled as regular pupils of the San Benito Consolidated Independent School District.

Along with the regular pupils, 22 displaced children in the region are attending to escape on-going violence in their villages.

This increased schools' power over resource allocation but introduced a prescriptive and detailed national curriculum and regular pupil assessment, with Ofsted and league tables emerging four years later.

This is because on top of the regular per pupil funding, it gets money that would previously have been held back by the local authority to provide services such as special needs support.

It would be more meaningful to measure the total number of hours a pupil spends on a given subject, both at school and at home.Interestingly, at the end of your article you note that the South Korean government tells schools "to give pupils regular homework-free days", which implies that South Korean pupils do a considerable amount of homework.

Recommendations include fines for schools that fail to teach children to read properly; earlier and better support for troubled families; a "youth job promise" to get more young people into work; and primary and secondary schools to "undertake regular assessments of pupils' strength of character".

"We have a regular time for pupils to do hand washing in school time, which is between 12 50 and 1 05 pm," Edna explains.

We assessed whether supplying soap to primary schools on a regular basis increased pupil hand washing and decreased Escherichia coli hand contamination.

In West Elementary School in Storm Lake, Iowa, 11 regular classrooms house 225 pupils.

Ideas under discussion are said to include the regular singing by all pupils of the national anthem, La Marseillaise, and more classes on civic and democratic ideals.

A teacher's vision of life at the most inappropriate boarding school he could imagine – think tots of rum to keep the pupils warm, regular circus training and panthers giving birth – has won the 2011 Guardian children's fiction prize.