Sentence examples for school discretion from inspiring English sources

Yet, there is limited information about school discretion and provision of individual solutions and how this could contribute to the success of the promotion.

These daytime shows at Tilles are only for schools and can, at the schools' discretion, include in-house training for teachers and pre-performance workshops for the students.

However in 2011 this funding was combined with the Direct Schools Grant (DSG) with choices about spending left to the schools' discretion.

This in spite of the fact that the report clearly showed current measures were doing very little to protect young women, and stressed that leaving the issue to individual schools' discretion resulted in patchy and inadequate outcomes.

What exactly "seriously disrupting" means is up to teachers' and schools' discretion, but in theory the policy is designed to keep schools safe from violence and drugs.

An eight-part All of Us lesson plan may be taught in part or in full to students at the school's discretion – the Safe Schools staff do not teach this course.

"There are still serious threats every day in schools," Dr. Ewing said, adding that giving school officials discretion holds the potential for discrimination and requires the kind of threat assessments that only law enforcement is equipped to make.

Salary levels for older physicists who become teachers after working in another sector are at the school's discretion.

But much of merit aid, particularly from private colleges, is what we call "mystery aid" awarded at the school's discretion as it builds a class.

Currently free schools have discretion over what to teach, but in his speech to a school in north London on Thursday, Mr Clegg will ask: "What's the point of having a national curriculum if only a few schools have to teach it?" His next party manifesto will also say all schools should adhere to new standards on meals and demand that teachers are either qualified or near qualification.

Hazelwood often is shorthanded – incorrectly – as a ruling giving schools complete discretion over student publications.