Sentence examples for rigidly taught from inspiring English sources
In the 1980s the school occupied a modest plot of land near Tiananmen Square in central Beijing where the faculty rigidly taught Soviet-style Realist art to about 200 students, many of whom were destined to work for the state.
Professional chanters (qurrāʾ) may chant the Qurʾān according to rigidly prescribed systems taught in special schools, but no music or singing is allowed.
They need not be taught their place so rigidly.
But there is one group of children who are taught in very small classes that do not stick rigidly to the national curriculum.
"With his left arm rigidly stuck to his side, his right waves wildly in the close-fisted point that they teach you these days during the first lesson of Public Speaking 101," Jonathan V.
Scott does understand the past has much to teach us, yet understandably he wants to make it new by privileging the novelty of the virtual; but, really, metropolitan existence, at once utterly anonymous and rigidly codified, while also imposing on us all sorts of spatial jump-cuts and temporal stitching, has been the truly transformative force in human affairs.
American education, in terms of the content of the curriculum and the methods of teaching, was too rigidly bound by the traditional disciplines and was insufficiently concerned with the classroom as a community of inquiry or a forum for the development of critical and independent thinking.
In recent years, he brought that message to students in Asian countries, where science teaching can be rigidly orthodox.
"History teaching in Turkish schools is rigidly nationalistic.
