Sentence examples for school engaging from inspiring English sources

The Framework (NRC, [2012]) rightfully stresses that the science and engineering practices should begin in the very earliest grades and then progress through middle school to high school engaging students in ever more complex sophisticated levels of performances.

Though it was an uncharacteristically cold, snowy day in our part of Oregon, hundreds of students marched out of school, engaging in what was certainly, for many of them, their first act of civil disobedience.

The workshops encourage young Zambians to help effect change by staying in school, engaging in constructive activities and avoiding dangerous behaviour.

If you are still in school, engage yourself in your studies- Ladies are always intelligent, so engaging yourself in your studies is an excellent way to keep your grades up.

Theologians in this school engaged in a century-long "quest for the historical Jesus," in which they sought the simple essence of Christianity.

If a college that you are interested in does not visit your school, engage with that college by filling out an online inquiry or interacting with the admissions office on social media.

The city's Department of Education is investigating allegations that the school engaged in what one teacher referred to as "double dipping," the practice of giving students credits for multiple courses for taking a single class.

The Justice Department filed a lawsuit on Friday against John Jay College of Criminal Justice, alleging that the school engaged in a pattern of job discrimination against noncitizens who were authorized to work.

There was Ian, my math teacher in high school, with whom I'd stalk the streets of Greenwich Village after school, engaged in deep talk of existentialist resistance to bourgeois life.

In 2001, the law school honored Fred by endowing the Frederick M. Baron Chair in Law, which is held by a senior professor of the law school engaged in original research on lawyering and the civil justice system.

Some are unable to vote, hold office, attend school, engage in business, or travel about freely.