Sentence examples for school called for from inspiring English sources

WHEN the seventh-grade curriculum at my junior high school called for an introduction to William Shakespeare, Mr. Willis assigned "Julius Caesar".

Clarissa Farr, high mistress of the independent St Paul's girls' school, called for a charter requiring all tutors to register with the school the child attends.

The researchers, hailing from the University of Maryland, Boston University's school of public health and Stanford University's medical school, called for further study.

The image was posted on 18 April, four days after staff at the school called for Dr Luckcock's resignation in an eight-page collective grievance document which included concerns about the axing of eight teaching assistant posts.

At the age of eight, he took a petition into school calling for the sacking of James Watt, Ronald Reagan's controversial secretary of the interior.

A recent report from Harvard law school calls for the UN security council to establish an investigation into crimes against humanity and war crimes in Burma.

The high school athletic association also voted against — by a wider margin, 209 to 155 — a proposal by the Sussex County Interscholastic League, which consists of nine public schools and one Catholic school, calling for the separation of public and private schools only in football.

A report published yesterday by the Council of Heads of Medical Schools and the Council of Heads and Deans of Dental Schools called for urgent investment in the sector to address a continued decline in the number of clinicians choosing academic careers.

Last month, the government's numeracy taskforce issued detailed guidelines for primary schools, calling for one hour of mathematics every day and outlining an ideal structure for the lessons.

The publication, the Environmental Action Guide for New York State Schools, calls for new standards to protect schoolchildren's health and provides instructions in recognizing symptoms of illnesses caused by environmental hazards.

But the National Union of Teacher insists Ofsted is central to the "ludicrous levels of pressure on schools", calling for "a root-and-branch reform to put in place a professionally acceptable system [that] can win teacher confidence".