Sentence examples for restore teaching from inspiring English sources

Mr. Rumore said the union was victorious in getting the school board to restore teaching positions in music, arts and physical education for Grades 1 through 3, positions that had been cut for budget reasons.

The contract will restore teaching positions in the arts and physical education, but will also increase co-payments for prescription drugs, a first for a public employees' union in the Buffalo area, school officials said.

Given this information, we wanted to examine if nervous system-specific expression of wild-type EWG protein in an ewg mutant background is sufficient to restore teaching ability.

On education, the Prime Minister stressed the need to restore traditional teaching methods and said that the principle of testing was non-negotiable.

Mind you, his audience was easily pleased; they lapped up his promise to restore "proper teaching, good discipline and rigorous exams" as if no one had ever suggested these were good things.

Leaving out the state-mandated spending this year made room under the cap to restore the 10 teaching jobs and absorb increases in health insurance and pension costs.

Michael Gove, in an interview with The Independent to coincide with the start of the teacher union conference season, makes it clear that the priorities of a new Conservative government would be to restore respect for teaching.

Indeed, Connell and James (1958) asserted that, "We need a new Armstrong to restore this science teaching those qualities which it has lost sound laboratory work has gradually disappeared from the general science courses" (p. 283).

How can we shape assessments so that they capture student performance in a timely manner, measure students' skills and growth throughout the year, and restore days of teaching to the 180-day school year?

Mr. Gore renewed his call today for spending $339 billion over 10 years to add a prescription drug benefit to the Medicare program and to restore Medicare financing to teaching hospitals, nursing homes, rural hospitals, home health care aides, and rehabilitative services.

These conversations could lead to genuinely exciting new practices in teaching and restore some of the trust lost over the years, as the gulf has grown between the lecture theatre and the vice-chancellor's office.