Sentence examples for rural classrooms from inspiring English sources

An important approach in the training provided is ample experience of working in rural classrooms - and with communities - before being posted to schools.

There this 66-year-old woman with two Ph.D.'s threw herself into the literacy campaign, teaching in factories and barracks, in city and rural classrooms.

Few studies have actually gone into rural classrooms to examine the quality of instruction and learning environment.

One showed students at their desks in a rural classroom, surrounded by muddy puddles on a dirt floor.

The dearth of funds led to what critics call the construction of "three without" schools in rural areas — classrooms built without standardized design, without construction supervision and without quality control.

Anti-academies campaigners will be closely watching events in Lincolnshire over the summer, as the county council seems poised to advise all its schools to become academies, warning that without this move, many of its small rural primary classrooms face closure.

Overall, the findings of the present study indicate that these rural school classrooms were not "flourishing" to a great extent on the five key elements of (a) positive emotion, (b) engagement, (c) meaning, (d) positive relationships, and (e) accomplishment.

We examined: (a) the reliability, validity, and use of the instrument, (b) findings from the observations of 202 rural school classrooms, and (c) whether there are differences on the five FCOM scales by content area, grade level, and school.

In hundreds of visits to rural Chinese classrooms, REAP program director Matt Boswell has rarely seen a bespectacled face.

Mr. Gore would make available $25 billion in bonds to pay for new school construction and modernization in urban and rural districts where classrooms are falling apart from age.

Though one civil servant we met blamed "cultural" factors for lower levels of enrolment in rural areas, the classrooms of Ninkogo, the local school we visited, were packed, with the youngest in the nursery just two years old and headteacher Musah Mariama Ariatin awaiting completion of a new building that will enable her to split classes of between 100 and 200 children in half.